South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1916 — Page 6

V i may r.vr.NiN;, .in.v 2. iok.. THE SOUTH BENP NP"? TiEi EGYPT PROSPERS Mortar Ammunition Brought to Trenches Natives Sell Supplies to Brit ish Army and All Are Benefited. 4 "t Z CX f.- v-

I SPITE Wft

trln it may 1.. I.ut .till ithin th! V : v.; '-V 'T- 't 1 K-.graMiUai ..ottntl.trj.r.. ,t t m't $ r.opl. ,, ob ......x,.! f -.r. I; l-C tmf? I rt-'""": " ;-r"::r ;" 'r -'; ?-'yH tv:;:;: , "fUrK then, ! r&k : thf demands of flu- HrUi.h army. ; ; -i onnd hni-s that it iauf I f K.st. ; ; RvfeV" ?

i:A?Ti;n.v civit. Ynj ju.iy rii!i-'.Jlo tlw living In a war Ji.'iPI'y, !'"Jt In f.'M-t it trij-. Ti' Ki'ours. of w touthf'l a owntry k; here in Kryi-t o j h t.of an enrmy act'ially

rr nni ier-in a !.an!i

lnt ooil to th' forrirminity. Thi I i r i t i " ) i army is juarti ;y livinc; in th ountry. I'mm th' T'oint fif economy alori'- tli.:t is an f-xtrf-riitly vatit-factorv statt- of

thtiik'M. for not only lo-s it nif-an an! IriiTiKTisc Mvir.k' in tonnage, lait t!;ci

army liven fifair tlian would 1 poj-sihip if it hal to j.o f,) from riversca hy t. I'.riti.-Ii taxiar. It is a I ailvantaur to the local producer, who rr-cf-ives a sum for hiKoojs acconlin to a tariff J i x f I l. the t'ovcrniMfii!, which in almost eC'ry (,;e a aho th normal rat'ruling in times of j.race. In l-Jrypt today tfjere is not a man out of i inj!o turnt w ho is wi!lir and abl. to work. Surplus lab'ir liiuls icady employment at high rate. Iax-" Cotton. I-i.ct ear. when rot ton promised to tie low in iriee, the : ernment. rrstrlcied tho area of cotton lands. a ml Instead of 1 .7 T .' ac res P. in tinder cotton, it was only l.L'ii'Minn, rice heins grown on a ko1 thai of the land thiif ren Jer-d available. This jcar when there N n prospct of 'ettrr prices, th area ninler cotton ha l.een increased to l.S'".f 00 acre.. hut the land piven over to the production of foodstuffs for the army it increased in other vas. and is fully sufficient. In one respect Kcypt has la C n a lo;tr. There is now no winter tourist trathe. Hut the place of the traveler is taken hy the l.uc numhers of ejia s who spend th ir leave in Cairo or Alexandria, and the vendors of costly onrios tlml them fairly pood customers. ANu the new military season lasts all the year round, while the tourist vasou at best was a matt'-r of two or three months. Tcrri.l heat and the discomfort' of desert storms in the Sue canal 7one may he trouMeome, hut personal Inconvenience is riot taken into account when the British smpire's work has to he done. The tusk complete yesterday leads up to a now task today, and from day-

hreak to dark the o...l work cues on. Defense preparations. whih Ions: aco seemed complete and I wholly adequate to protect the link)

connecting the seas of cast and west, proceed unceasingly. Stand Heat WHI. In a temperature which at hi me would render men limi and inactive, forces of in. mean size thrust their wav forwatd and o cupy position who h miht prose aluahle to an er.terpt isinc enemy. Stroni: patrols co feat for seeral las at a time to sweep the country of any foe. whil the living corpus wakes to make daily r a'onnais-sances fr sins of enem nunen ents. and very frejuentl they 1 . 1 1 i 1 and damage works which have taken the Turks

tnnn months of !ahor to prepare. A thermonieler, whicli is perma-! nently in the shade, at a spot where '; any l.re.ath of wind would ieah it.; has shown us that on It days out of! the last 17 days the temperature has exceeded 10O decrees. n one day, the o:!'a ial rradin.r was 117 decrees, and on several thr days; more than lie decree w re r mistered. I Hut tlu re in the isi, wliere ;!; pink hammocks dance under the. pitiless rays :" a sun ivver .-crecned h the smallest cjtnid. the heat is! much crcater. It is tlu re that .cr.r: cf tho liarde-t wnrl, is i j r ; -r .uiauu-' j.lishetl. New plans are ( . uista :; !' ' I repared to ituuplete r.r.d stienutht!i the old works. 1 ut tile latter te-j quire frequent intention, anil w h"ii ; a lelated kamseen Idows and hli in trenches with sand that is tlim-n ; on the troops in hot clouds, the dic-: fiiiiff and redi.-tril'iit'on of the stuff ir.f.ir.s lahor withce.it end. There are clur.;' in the tt..ps oicupyiniT th.e frot't line, so that ah' may ce' an experience of des i t wart. ire an. I If prepand fer what-!

'MOVING yiC&TATZ. AMMUKITJOJS..

uilt

This iliotoraph shows tin? moving of mortar ammunition up to the trenches-. oer a trench where the men have "du in.'

A bridge has heen b

OVER CERTIFICATION CAUSES BAPJK CRASH

i ' Ir'xt l.ilwin II. Hatch As-umos UpspoiHihility for ew Jersey 'oIlaM".

XliWAKK, N. J.. July 'S. Full P'-nsilulity for the collaps toT the

-Mutual Trust Co. of Orange.' X. J., which was closed Monday ly stut hatiking autliorities. was assumed late Thursday hy lldwin IT. Hatch, vice juesident of the institution, and said to he one of its largest stockholders. The crash, he said, resulted from tile o er-( ertilication of a $.'; 4.00 deposit to 10 times that amount .1 1 '.mjco. Hatch's statement, issued from his s'ck la d, followed the arrest of himself and Thomas S. Hyrne, secretarytreasurer of the hank. The latter previously had admitted, according t the authorities, that he had a part in the alleged conspiracy, hut asserted his act was not prompted hy a desire for personal gain, but hy th" relief that he was serving the bank. Hatch, on the night cf May IS last, coulided in him, Ityrne declared, that his "ready money" was tied up because he had undertaken to carry certain paper which thi bank held from former I'nited Stater Sen. K. James Smith, jr., of New Jersey at the time of the hitter's failure about a year ago. i.yrne said he knew this to hi true ami reluctantly consented tc sign the over-cert ilieation requested !y Hatch. Uyrne entered the bank as an olhce hoy and worked up to his present position, largely through his efforts, it was said, the Mutual Trust Co. became known as the poor people's hank." I.yrno was release. 1 in Jl'.'.CflO bail, while a guard was placed over

! Hatch. Hail will be hxed for Hatch

when lie is able to be arraigned.

Meitzer Remedy Successful on Infant Plague

Xi:VV YORK. July US. Marked success has attended the treatment of So Infantile paralysis patients with intraspinal injection of Adrenalin, the remedy recently suggested by Dr. S. J. Mel:. .er, according to a report to the health department Thursday by Dr. I'd ward J. Hermlngham. In lb! cases, the report says, the symptoms completely subsided, while the other 15 infants are said to be speedily recovering. Special methods of caring for the patients have been adopted in con

nection with the use of Adrenalin, injections of which are made directly into the spine every six hours. One of the methods is suppling the patients. when the convalescent period starts, with new dolls and toys. A happy state of mind is a great remedial measure. Dr. I'ermincham said. It is expected tie scope of the experiments will be widened and the treatment administered to a larcer number of sufferers.

(Will) OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors inj friends for the kindness shown during our recent great bereavement. Signed. Mrs. August Anderson. Roy H. Curry.

I.o-Tl'S HAI,M for sote, weak, and watery eyes. Wo guarantee it. 2e and 50 c at Coonley's. Adv.

if lr Ü J 1 J r-v tLa f ,ZzZ A tLs tLs

MOTH-f. KD r.UC. and lU'IT'ALO MOTH POISON' Suis? kill. L'.'c ami r.f'c bottles at Coonlev's. Adv.

Perfect for Seed Tea. Making the ideal Summer Beverage ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Published by the Growers of India Tea

13 f i ( j iw -m .:. ..- " ' f .... .V.:

And Now for the Straw Hat Sale

anamas,

Starting Saturday July 29 11 IV PI O . 1 P. i 1

angKOKS, iviuans, oennets ana, split oraias,

all are included at the following low prices:

$2.50 and $2Hats now $3.50 and $3 Hats now

$4.00 Hats now . . $5.00 Hats now . . $6.00 Hats now . .

Special sale prices on men's high grade shirts.

$1.25 S1.85

$2.50 $3.50 $4.00

Adler

PTTT? TT

Ii li.lL i

Michigan and Washington Since 1884.

ir''

L L,wii y Ha

n.-m.

eer fate h.a in store f

the trials are alw.:s j'a-e! cheerfulra .-. and an Hsvpt.an

rner l' places w Ju re the refreshed by the -hadA-'f one solitary palm has iwr a l'riti.sli T.-mn:y. He is b'.isteri 1 and !., happy. The- spirit .f the t'e gauge. I by a remark r.

U! th

eye is not ,::id Kfcen la tt 1 furs tin.d. but : i e,iv may ade to i::e

.0 lTf

h ;

In White Only 2.9S Values at

enume

Panamas S2 Values

1 u 0 4?

mm Ii k I

era

f7-

Values

3?c

SOUTH BENDS GREATEST ES ARC A N

d tsMi

500 Waists, all prettily embroidered, waists that have been handled arid got soiled. Special Saturday value to $2.00

300 new organdie voile and batiste waists, plain and emb. fronts, values to $3.00, Saturday

(DP p ml.

100 Tub silk and crepe Ruchin waists, all colors, and sizes, .Saturday

art

t a jcJt'.i rnt;-h :!;.. r, wl-.o pleaded that there u..s at least !: compensation for the ka-ns.,r. "The ha.; wind." he s.r.d. ay dry iur l:p aial paiah . :r thr. at at the sarr.e tirr e ,,t pi r.-pi re at ery p're. th.e d,i i-.ot. Ii;v-it.-' I'l.i s ar.d the 1 : a t h. e p'ü o. rl jrvl s:i:i;'.ir .i r r a t. - m e at s t,. th hmhest tet. T!a hae ll-TU't J

t r :u ra pha r Tie uklt Casts i.f S U . t ( " I

and iid et.!', fi ,1 th.i'i any l.lkt n t" the . in-! un;imit

t !' . f ' r t b.ere i - . r 1 .t -s ami t r.e rd.r-.arly few ll'.strike. The s ;i p p i M-r-):.le p-I fer !;'.'! Wendi-fs.

ll'eep, '(,, t t r !üc'i l;as i.-r thrc ;s a!r the in"?'.

atordav! Is The Last Day of Our Fre-Ioventory Sale Coats, Suits, Dresses,

Waists and Millinery Slashed to Almost Nothing. Be One of the Lucky ExtraordinaryValuesinMillineryforSaturday Ones and Shop Here Saturday.

Specials in Our Cloak Department $3.00 Wash Skirts in striped materials, in pink, blue and black (t Q and white stripes, all sizes, Saturday y.u fl (

$1 .50 White Skirts in pique, ratinaes, gabardines and plain linens. Values to $1.50, Saturday

BesMMml Press Mats . $3 and $4 Values. All new this season's hats, beauti

fully trimmed, prict: only

11.00

Jß w

Trimmed Panamas and Leghorns $7.50 and $10.00 Values.

Pattern Hats included in this lot, Sale Price Only

$3.00

aie th,

a rn!

UNTR1MMED HATS Values to $1.50 25c Wings $1 value 39c

CHILDREN'S TRIMMED PANAMAS $1.93 Values

NEW SATIN SHAPES Values to $2.50 These are early Fall Hats, Sale Price

i.oo

NEW PELT HATS Values to $5

81c

200 Wash Dresses just arrived, in every material imaginable, in colors and plain. r 1 QC Saturday ... . . . . yl.OiJ

and gabardines

100 Silk Dresses in poplins, taffetas and crepe de chines. All colors and sizes. f0 QO Saturday tpO.ZJO

Your unrestricted choice of any Suit in the house, in silk taffetas, serges, poplins $00 gabardines. All colors and sizes. Saturday ...tr-'V-'

Saturday

It s. rt . : 1 a ! i t

TAKE ELEVATOR AND SAVE $ S $ 2& advanced carr-i.