South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-01

well supplied as we are, the people
viii have little trouble i'm getting
what they want. and what they need.
the same as I'M former years. and at
the same low prices Mr. Hagey has
just returned from New York We
have ordered what We need. and
what we want all at tie old prices,
and we Will not try TO make any war
time profit upon it either. What we
can't get from Europe we viii get
here i'm the United States and il viii
be just as good, and just as service
able when American manufacturers
once get down to furnishing it,"
Mr.. Brandon is of the opinion that
the European war will be the max
ing of American textile Industries es-
pecially. and that by the time the war
is over the American people viii
have been educated as to the folly of
imagining imported goods any better
than home made goods. Eve viii be
producing all the colors that Europe
is capable Of too. if the war lasts for
six months" he adds
Nothing 20 Worry About.
Charles b. SAKE, head of the house
of Charles b. SAKE & Co.. says the
war viii not affect his business in the
least and that, i'm fact. he expects
interview at length would be merely
90 review much that has been quoted
from the other merchants. His store
rs stocked He is prepared for the
winter. Let the people get out Of
their respondent mOOd and the rest
viii be easy ne SAYS.
A similar optimism prevails with J .
Scheininger of the Grand Leader.
THE only thing I am short on is
u nf Is a Inn
pect to get over that but even if L
shouldn't l hardly anticipate that it
would cause panic. Dolls are nice
but we can get along without them.
have been told that there might he a
shortage of kid gloves. and 7 imagine
that people could get along without
kid gloves. too. if they have to. The
necessities VIII be available. and 7 be
lieve without any necessary increase
of prices, even though the war lasts
FOR a long time"
Dyes VIII Be Available.
W X sherman, who operates one
of the two WOmen's ready-tO-Wear
stores in the city. expects only slight
trouble I'm getting the goods that he
needs; that there may be q scarcity
i'm some lines. and a slight advance in
prices i'm those lines but doubts if the
public viii be affected very material
ian models may have TO be disap-
pointed now and then, but this need
not cause any panic. eel believe that
on the whole. South Bend and the
country generally will profit by what
is going ON i'm Europe. and not in a
mercenary way either but merely as
a matter of necessity based on the
world demand for American prod
uCts." he SAYS.
The manager of the Newman
ready-to-wear store being out of
of the city, was not available for an
interview. but is reported by his
clerks as not being in the least de-
pressed by the outlook
l.. c. Landon. of the Landon drug
store, speaking of the demand for
European dyes and chemicals in the
United States. asserts that nearly
every one of them could be produced
here but for process patents taken
out i'm this country by the European
manufacturers. He believes that even
at that ways viii be found of pro-
duCing the same effects. and that be-
fore the European supply in this
United States is used up. someone
will have crossed the RubicOn with
another one of those 'just as goods. %