South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 225, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 August 1915 — Page 2

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THE SUU1H BEND NEWS-TIMES

BRITISH TOMMY IS AT HOME NOW

Mr-an,. 1 rts. I 'i ench ur of

r i i i And what youngsters PunJ.ihis.

down all the side a in nmrv for the ; Tall. lithe- ligI r:i.c. .1 nl !t-

Settles Down to Life Along the Front as if it Were the Usual Thing.

to

now

Ily (icorge Iufran PATH.-, Auk. l::. It is f urious

Watch the (a?'' with which th

nnti.-,h Tommy just arrived at thcluoni their

Iiriit ot.iKc of hi.s rcinarkabh

tour, hi.s future as unknown as the I

thans in turbans and robes the !rj

01 me eusert. Uu ir sharja sualtny facts anil curb-d hla k he-ards, jilay-

ing .scotch reel on bagpipes with nj iii'.re-a.sing speed, the drums as con-j vuhivr. and quiek brers when the ilrummrr was not putting a double halo round his head with the mi-icj sticks, and shrill (-rir corning from!

odd corners, where there- w e re men of all the clans, at every cc.Vatie moment. Carry I rene; h Yonnslrrs. The. small children tried to creep between the U gs of the native tro.pis, who looked down in surris-, saw what was thre, and hoisted the eungsters ate thf ir turhans. They politely begged French matrons to surrender thfir toddler.-, took ilom

mothers' arms, and hoist-

forei'i.'i , f d Ihent aloit.

i )f course, th

iiitirs tn these Tn4li;in.

as unknown as trie -. . . . . . ' . . ' iniivir:;ins arc an a'-onire.l h.-ihit hilt

name of the villas- in v. lib h he :indsjMlt thfy u.oul(1 (o .redit to the ;rr.H. I himseif, lak-s it all with as much , We heard also their ow n native mu-I

sic. plaintive and barbaric, on a reed j instrument tailed the sen-nai, to the.; accompaniment of dhols, tom-toms! struck on onr held hv a stick and I

composure as though he had never: done anything else. A host of them! were quartered on our village for ;ii few days. They appeared une.ji cted-' ly in oar quirt p!ai- from no'.', here j in particular, filled the roads, the; barn, and the houses, am! their j i . . . . . i

KiiaM i-came as usual in our landscape as trees. In half an hour they were nursing children on cottage doorsteps, t.- . hanging the antique village ph-as-antries with old inhabitants, and oe-

C'isioiio.11 v with umii ones. while!

waiting their turn at the communal pump; and were as reposeful in anit nt wayside harns as though tlcse weathered oakan heams were put there by their forefathers. "Some of them assembled i" the principal street, with combs, and one became a solemn bandmaster, and so tiny celebrated the occasion with music. Jt is obviously diilicult to worry natures ol that kind. They look around them with quiet interest, i,mz" at premises labelled "I -bit de Uoissors" with knowing intelligence, ask what boi:.-ons arc, and go inside. The last I heard of them was late a lew nights ago, where in an old outhouse they lay on straw in total darkness, hinging joyous songs quite peV to France though the lV.-t fine they sang whs of a different nature altogether and listening to them ac an open window, it was easy for this countrymen of theirs to know win-To the'r thoughts were. The next morning they had disappeard so eornple'ely that they iniiit have leen no more than an occurrence we had been dreaming about. Men Arc Well Liki'tl. They an; well lik'al here. There is an understanding between the French and our men which I should say i.-5 unshakeablc. Perhaps the French of the country districts lind it even easier to get on good terms with our Indian troops. The Indians are of a shy, modest, and gentle nature, and themselves living near to the earth at home, they have- a certain kinship with the people of the sil. Their interest in French

agricultural methods is frank, and their hosts welcome it. The Indians seem u lind no ditliculty with the language either. It is common to see them in easy and casual conversation with the French. (me of their otlicers told me he discovered lately some of his men talking Flemish. This excellent understanding there is no need to point out its vital value though essential to the success of the common cause yet could not have hern ordered. like shells. Hut we have it. It was the best feature of the afternoon last Sunday, when a band of an Indian division gave a concert in the square of a considerable town net so far from the tiring line. The Indian musicians had bagpipes, and perhaps their French hosts imagined this was the wild music of the orient. I. at it was the "March of the rameron Men. rho Jtridge of Perth." and things like that. The lirst wail of the pipes tilled the surrounding houses with faces up to the attic windows, and drew rapid

by the open hand on the other. Yet when the Indians showed that the ".Mar.-eillaise" was within the raimi of their strange wooden pipes, and rendered it, to complete the day, with accuracy and spirit, the enthusia.": might have been heard in the German lines.

RUMELY MKT -GET HUGE 10 HER

Laporte Concern About to Close Contract for Making Shells for Allies.

ii nun aji.iL u u va n iqi

n ' i

j"5 i Td "i4

(Frtt from

Btmoatm of Soda)

Eat it for

fresh fruit flavor

its wonderful appetizing qualities.

Thre b no finer relish made, and its pure One of the 57

A Real Flesh Builder For Thin People who wni'Mi icm:.si: m:k;iit. Thin men ami women who would like to increase tluir weight with 10

or poumls of bcallhy "stav -thcr-"' i fat b.ould try eatlm: I little Saiid with their meals for a vhile and note) n.vntt 1 I i I i; i i h kd Ii'xt Uiirth

trin. First weit;i yourself and measure yours-e'.f. Then take Sarol

meal fox

peial to The News-Times. FAPOKTi:. Ind.. A us. n. The indiations at present are that the M. Jlumcly Co. of this city is about ready to lose a war contract that will keep it busy for from six te nine inonths. Definite information is not obtainable either here or in New York at present, but it is expected that the matter will come to a head within a few days. About two weeks a?4( it was printed in New York .dispatches that a war contract for the manufacture ef shells for the allies had been awarded to. the M. Kumely Co., but this proved to be premature, insofar as the actual signing of the oontraet was eemeerned. Receiver Finley I Mount and Financial Vice I'res't John II. fluy have bee n in New York for several days on matters connected with the prospective war order. It is understood that Judge Anderson has indicated that he will irive his approval te such war orders as may be obtained, but that the financial end must bo absolutely certain. When this has been arranged, it is umlerstood that the cemtract will be closed. The reports em the New York exchange are that the contract will yield a net profit te the ILumel,y Co. of between one and one and one-half million dollars. One report is that the ' contract will mean the employment of an average ef 1,"no men in the Laporte ami llattle Creek plants for nine months. The company has both equipment and capacity to handle the war order with little additional machinery. In view of the reports that the; M. Rumely Co. was about to close a bi- war contract, the stock has been making hig jumps on the stock exchange, which had been down to per share, jumped to $ 1 .i Wednesday and went hack to $10. w here it closed. Preferred closed at $17. Kxe opting Kumely. stocks were not overly strong Wednesday. Steel clesing at 7 1 and Crucible at si.

ROMANCE BROUGHT TO TRAGIC CLOSE BY WAR

.Man for Whom Princess Sophia Dicel by Own Hand Killed in llattle. .

one tablet

two e. ks. Then wn-!i and measure aain. It isn't a qr.e-;ioi. of how oii look or feel or what our friends say

,.n,l think. The s. ab and tape meas- '-eaomg

lire will tell their own story. Many j people. haing followed the simple: directions, repot weight increases of!

trcm !ie to e:-ht pounds with continued gains rr:d r further treatment. Sargol dees not of itself make fat but mixing with oiir food its purpose is to help the digestive eirg.;ns turn

the fats, suuais on have a ten.

producing r.-'urtshm-nt for the tissues

prepare it in an easily as-

wliuh the blood can

and start lies of what into rich, ripe, fat

and blood-

simi'.ated form rra dil v acc pt.

no'arishment row Pel. pic 's b(Miit S ;

A L-re-it

s - s isle

w as

dca

1

1 w

this

from thin Sargol is and make

AMSTFRDAM, Aug:. 1::. The battle for tho possession of Warsaw brought to an end the tragic romance of Princess Sophia, only daughter of Prince Wilhelm of Sae-W(i-mcr-Fisenach and Raron Hans Victor von Rleichreteder. The son of the famous Cierman banker was killed while lighting before Varsaw on Aug. 1. He was at one time engaged to Princess Sophia, who committed suicide in 1IF'. when her father. Prince Wilhelm. refused in consent to their marriage. First news of the baron's death was received here Thursday night from Rerlin. He was killed, it b. stated, in the last days of the storming of the Polish capital, less than two years after his sweetheart shot he rself at her father's castle in Heidelberg because she could not wed him. He was e ven barred from her funeral by members of her family. It was on the night of Sept. 17. 101 ?, that the princess ended her life with a bullet. C.rand Duke Frnest of Saxe-Weimer wtis said to have been responsible for preventing the wedding of the princess te a banker's son. He was head ef die house and although her father was almost induced to permit the match, the grand duke refused to allow it unless Princess Sophia renounced all her titles. This she n fused to do. Her father was unable to take a stand for his daughter because of his bnuncial relations with the grand duke. Iitcr it was hinted that the prineess had ended her life following the

ef hints that she had visit-

ol Pans in company with another woman and the oung baron. It was said that the fact that their automobile had run down a child was responsible for the prince learning of their presence in the French capital. Rarori on l'bdchroeelcr visited America in 1 ! 1 0 to study banking methods. At that time he was reputed to he heir to 5 4 i.i.imo.ouO.

de-signed to stop tilt

the fit producing em !iTs- of the very -ime meals you are atmg now ib--vi lop pounds and pounds of healthy

oiir si. in and bone s.

l- nop.-inj'.irious. pleasant. tn

and inexp ni e. "-rt

'ru-i::;i! Cut Rale Me-d oth r b admg-druj'gi -ty

TO'CLOSE UP SHOP 1'rench lre-. maker I'liiiN Businc K nines I by War.

!!fh between

i-.tr goi ' Ulit

LONboX, Aug. l."t. Jaopas Worth, the French elre ssmake r. is to close his London branch at the end of August in conse'iucnce f th; slump in business caused by the war. lie savs he

k's ' fi.n s.iw at the outs-el that certain

;ne Ster md j economics on the part of te buyer ire authorizes! ! v ere likely, hut lack of busine ss has

.!! it in lar'f Poxes f !o a packae---on a uu,i!

or i:"i!,

Mtite-e

b

lets Of as

f.,r arp.tsset his expectation.-. The b-s of American business follow in:; tiie Ru-itania disaster also caused a MIHiUS lf.-i5.

I

Parasols at One-Half Price. 75 handsome 'designs ine. eluding the new shapes will he ollered tomorrow at a threat reduction. S2.50 Parasol, tomorrow $1.19. S3. 95 Parasol, tomorrow $1.48. S5.00 Parasol, tomorrow

$2.69.

Motor Veils. Nw lot just arrived. Chiffon Veils, full length, in all colors at Si.oo

Mail Orders Promptly Filled

1

ROBERTS

Millinery Sale. Your choice of trimmed or untrimmed Summer Hats, 25c and 50c.

BROS

0.

i

August Sale BLANKETS. Tomorrow Saturday. 300 pairs of the finest Cotton Blankets you ever saw will be placed on sale at our August Blanket Sale.. Price per pair, $1.00. 100 Comforter .Blankets for making Bath Robes, at $1.69. 50 pairs Woolnap, 70x80, Blankets, at $2.19. Regular values S2.95. Grey aiuftans onlv.

Early Fall Coats for School Girls, ages 10 to 15 at $5 Early Fall Coats for School Girls, ages 10 to 15 at $5.00. In plain colored serges and checks, up-to-date models." Coats that are worth double the sale price. Guaranteed Rain Coats for School at $2.98, $3.98.. You need one of these coats for your girl. Tan or navy, rain-proof, some with hats and hoods to match. Ages 6 to 14. Shoes for Children and Girls up to size 2, 95c and $1.19. "Mary Jane" Ankle Shoes in patent leather and gun metal. Sizes 5lA to 8, at 95c; sizes SlA to 2 at $1.19.

School Blouses White Middv Blouses with blue collar; Cfin ages 6 to 16 JUb.

Girls' Blazer Coatj

Awning stripes of navy and red on white; collars, cuffs and belts M Cfl all white 4 I - JU

Middy Skirts. White pique, also some in tan; 10 to 14 yrs.; regular S1.00 CHp value JUU

Tea Room Saturday Specials, New England Dinner 1 1 :3() to l :30. Afternoon Tea 1:30 to 5. Sandwiches. Coffee, Ices and Pure Ice Cream. Supper 5:30 to 7. Fried Spring Chicken. The coolest place to eat in South Bend.

Underwear. Women's Fine Lisle Vests, 50c, 75c; high neck, long or short sleeves, bishop neck, .Mbov, sleeves. Pants to match. Women's Cotton Vests at 25c; high neck with long sleeves. Women's Cotton Drawers at 25c; tight or umbrella knee, also ankle length. Women's Fine Lisle Hose, 3 pairs, 59c; extra line quality for a low price; fast black. Children's Underwear. Carter's Union Suits at 50c; all sizes, low neck, sleevesless high neck, short sleeve. Children's two-piece garments 25c; vests, high neck, long sleeves drawers knee and ankle length. Children's , Broncho Buster Hose; made in 3 weights, 2 pairs 25c.

100 Japanese Kimonos 100 Japanese Kimcnas or -lounging gowns, made of beautiful imported crepes; soft and comfy-looking, decorated with Japanese designs in beautiful colors. Special Sale for Saturday at $1.00. 200 Kimona Aprons, at 50c, 59c. Best quality percale, full length and very wide; made in dark and light patterns. Extra sizes for stout women, 65c.

CORSETS AT y2 PRICE

TOMORROW.

The Beautiful Fox Furs will be in great demand this winter. We have now the s'reatest collection we ever had. Grey Fox, Red Fox, Cross Fox, Silver Fox, White Fox, and are offering them at this great August Fur Sale 20 per cent cheaper than you can buy them after Sept. 1st. If you like Furs buy them now and save money. You can make a small payment and we will put them away for you.

nut

Hednerson 2991 Model. Material coutil, lightly boned, low bust, everwear elastic at top and in skirt. Regular price, $3.50. Sale tomorrow, $1.69. Henderson 629 Model. Light weight coutil; medium bust, ever"wear elastic in skirt. Regular Price, always $2.00. Sale tomorrow, $1.00. Royal Worcester 222 Model. Duplex bones, medium bust, long skirt, free hip. Regular price, $2.00. Sale tomorrow, $1.00.

mm mi?

I

4

Men's Furnishings We sell the best SI. 00 shirt in Northern Indiana. Our Specialty Shirts at $1.00 French cuffs, a summer shirt of fine soisette, reps, madras and crepes. Socks at 2 pairs for 25c; with the 25c wearing quality in each pair; black, white, tan, grey and navy. Neckwear at 50c We are showing a wonderful value at this price in bat wings, sport ties or the more subdued in a four-in-hand.

WILL GRANT DEMANDS

.t mebile (. OJlicials State Will be Satilictl.

Men

I i" r

niunOKPOUT, Conn., Am;, l::. The Locomobile te. of America, through its president. Samuel T.

lavis, jr.. announced Thursdav niuht '

that virtually every concession demanded by the employe of the lirm will be Kraitted. The eiiht-hotir day, a 1 ." per cent bonus and the smie pay for pieee workers in 4s hours as they receive now for are the coneessiotis loaelo to the worbine'n. The situation at the plant of the Lake Torpe'do lioat t'o. is unchanged, none ef the strikers re'turnin te work. Simon Lake, inventor of submarine and ceniMiltinr head of the company, admitted today that the strike is greatly interfering with carrying eut 1'nited States government contracts.

3C

.ii: iiK.n noNoi:. TAUIS. Aug. 1.;. Dr. Alexis t'arrol'. ed' the Rockefeller institute, who recently eliscocred a "pcrfei-t antisoitic" for use in the treatment of wounds, will reee'ive the next promotiem to the rank eoT eHieer in the Legion of Honor, according to announeemeuu Tinnsday night.

tii:s aki: vaxti:i. WAt'SAl. Wis.. Au if. Lb lntuiries are being received by Wisconsin lumber men for railroad ties fer the Russian government railroads. One iniuiry was fer a million ties, lo feet in longth.

Outdoor Life

3 DAY STOCK REDUCING SALE

SOUTH BEND'S GREATEST ELARGAiN

gTvjzrs

SO. MICHKSAK

SATURDAY FIRST DAY

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l 1 M H rr M l i H i 1 n 1 I j f l 11 I

tire Stock

e

edyced!

Record

rea

is most enjoyable when theSkin is in a healthy condition

MUNY0

R

king

TI TP?

L

ow rnces m irwm

ecorci-ibrea

NS

WITCH HAZEL i

. SOAP

Every

Art

icle in

this

Ad

.king

must be

Crowd

Sod

before

nventoir

Men's porisknit and balbriggan Union Suits; 75c kind. Stock Reducing Price

39c

Men's Work Shirts; regular 75c kind. Stock Reducing Price

6tz

Men's Ide Silver Collars; 15c kind. Stock Reducing Price, 4 for

ii

4

Tor Sale by AMbitic.vx is:i ; Klo X. Main St.

CO.

Men's Dress Shirts; 75c and $1.00 kind. Stock Reducing Price

37c

Boys' Wash Suits, all colors and sizes; $1.00 kind. Stock Reducing Price

Boys' Wool values to $1.00. ducing Price

Trouj

Stock Re-

f

43c

Boys' Waists, French collars and pockets; all sizes. Stock Reducing price

26c

Boys' Wool Suits; latest cuts; $5.0 values. Stock Reducing Price

Ladies' White Canvas Slippers; all sizes; worth $2.50. Stock Reducing Price

OA-,

Men's Shoes; all styles and sizes; value to $3.50. Stock Reducing Price

Children's Shoes; regular $2.00 kind. Stock Reducing Price

Children's White Slippers with the one strap; $1.50 kind. Stock Reducing Prke

Ladies' Corsets; all sizes; worth to $1.00. Stock Reducing Price

45 c

Ladies' $1 Silk Hose; all colors and sizes. Stock Reducing Price

41e

Ladies' Cover All Aprons, worth 75c. Stock Reducing Price

Ladies' White Underskirts; fine quality; easily worth $1 Stock Reducing Price

59c

acsi

if

i r

w iht it;. r. afound In every

3C

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