South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 232, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 August 1919 — Page 17

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

vi:rNrT.Y r.vKNixc. aicist so. tnia.

TOILERS OF THE SEA By VICTOR HUGO Condensation By Prof. James B. Connolly

Christmas . niornir.c. D'-ruch- T ' d rh irrrünK- your.: ?irl. wrof ! rKks r.c of n n.u., Clüi.itt. hi thf ! . ,

One Christ m.i

tt. a rh

r. in

now, ;il!:att. f- ir.;r th.- r.arm

nowinr: who vr"to it, Tvvr forpot. Giüt'itt w.m a jni: mm of louttful 1-irth rin.J ijnpo,iul;.r rlis-j'0--iti n who Jjv'l J y himvrlf in an -M WTf-rk if a h: in V. S'inip0:1 In th Is!? of (J'jTr.M-y. He n r:.h'-rr.i.irj : aho a car; rnt(r. 1 whlwrlt;ht. a prt of r-trlnf-T whn r.t'l Lc. II vas ul.-o a i!r-imer of 1r( in;-.

T Is doubtful whether any other ! pa-ssed eten anions: the orU of it

of iiik!tii times hate won author Tor splendor of Im.iainatinn widespread imd -Ininvdlate ! and of -t for pathos ami sub-

twTn iii 1-1 rf f t u Vl-fi- IItrr fTi i! ' 1lii!f tt tnitti

! roiiia litt". amt nca nmi i.nt;iaim nu;ro was an

thiilled to Irk-

I

D-r'ifhrtto Iiv-d with IV r un-'. Mf.i TthlTry. a. man at once L-ond-naturr d, intolerant. s:ip.r:-ti-tioua anl prorrc-.asiv. In his wan-'r-rinp: dajs I-thiprry hal lfri-nf1-' ! Itar.taine. an aiventur r who rrpall this kiiulne.? ny running off v. ih ."O.'iO frar;rs of I .t hi rry'.. the sainrs of 10 years and intended fir Druc hrtto's dowry. Hourvrr, iJeruchMU' had still his Mrnmboat. the Durand-. Sh at

I'-at would not fail him. Other j sfamloats failed, hut not Ah Ifir-

and? thi.s hfcaiM? of her wonder4 .1 engines. The master of tho Iurando was Sieur Ciuhin, who had h'itlt up a reputation for hi s?h rev -ctahllity. Ho was a rara-hl, prudent FPaman and n wonderful swimmer- Also ho was a rnan who knew how to lido hin time. In one of his trips to the main land Clubin encountered the thief It.mtain, as he was about to leave the country with a fortune of 73,00 francs. At the point of a reolver Clubin took from Ilantaine the 75.000 francs, and at once, although It was fOKcry. set sail In the In: rand? for Ft. Sampson. The Durand was wrecked on .-ome rocks in the Channel. Clubin disembarked his passengers and crew In the long boat. For hlr-soif, he would go down with his .hlp. The passengers and crew, arriving .safely in Ft. Sampson, were loud in their rral?e of tho heroic captain. All L,ethierry'fl hopes for Deruchtte had :ain In the Durande. He

' A'4

! -ns, but it was j not until later j that lie aptureI ! r-ont inental audi-

-nf. Hugo's "ax Ml-ralilc-s" Mas pit)ll-li l -i-rnultaneiisly in Paris, London. l5ru--4d. Milan, Miulrid, Kottt-r-daru. I'ipic and Ihidaixt. And arrows the sc;i in tlu Iarkot iufHiniils at mr C'hll war, diers jKin-d or th laigll"li translation l their rarnplires :iid d--hated about .lean aljcari and tlx grd HKhop MyH1. 1'oiir years later

appeared ''Toilers of tho s-a," that amazing pic of tho drops, and again tho world ulnKM halted Its daily work to read, about a simple sailor and his titanic hazards amongst nonters of tho sea. This tab Swinburne pronounced linsiir-

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iLiZl 2fc I'm'.' V ' ' yiA-

VICTOIt IIl(. in hi- yoith.

What thought

was riideneod at h'.s funeral. Moioi than l,0f:o,0o0 people lined tlu i sterols of Paris the proco.io:i . moved to tho Pantheon, where In wan buried in that !a-t icstiii-jdaoi" ' of the great men of lYaiw-.

besought men to go out to the

j to the one spot near the wrecK ' where It niiqht be possible to moor

hl.i f!ojp. Thi- nook was 4 00 ' yards from the wreck, too far for r-E ' the sleeping place of a man who " ! hd not a minute to waste. Yt he zFli j could not bunk on the hull of tnojIr lDtjrar.de a fen might tome in the j I night and swep him away. t He discovered a little tV.uta-i on ; 'the ton of one of the Douvros pin-!

I r.aek-s. He ascended the pinnacle by ! ir.e:i n s o f a knotted cord: every

jtime be made his way up or down j j he risked his life, but there his bed;E

must oe, ror Xime as cnr uiiiiK- j And for weeks he lived on the , fHE Doi-vres ltf.cks at his work work . that demanded the knowledge of a HEz sailor, a carpenter, mi engineer, a : blacksmith. j pH Incredible- toil: To repair P'JUeyjEEjs b'ocks and construct hoisting tackle; j 5 ; rf'pe broli'-n joirts and make r old s ii!s into tuine: to cut iron bars j SFr into tiles and long spikes; to take 1 1 apart and stow 1 e jiaddle wheels. Erf to re.-aarpen hatchets and renew J j saw teeth- these were 1 vit the be- j Vinning f his preparations. rg?E AnJ more than tfiil. Part of th food which he had brought with Ei h.im was washed into the sea. and he dared not leave the wreck un- pEE

mer ho tratelod I uaruei 10 saw 10 wuernse ;

I.,. fresh supply: lie gathered the

He d!d not ro-'tin' :'-lir.-h from n..i..M ivmii.. im. hunted t! crabs

MU t I llllll 1 Uli" I J . til tho downfall ; ,,ut crevices. 1 of N.apo'eoii fol- . i- l pureufd a crab into a r. louing the dKa- 'cave. While peerin- about, up tn.ss tor at Scslan. ! -ist in wat-r. he felt some- ,

I'raneo thing ro' gh. cold, slimy coil itseit

of liim 'J,,OUIu1 nis rint rrni- Its pressure

was like a immenmg euiu, u stealy. ' pers;stence li.ee that of a screw. A second cold cod v.oJid itself around his body; a third, a fourth, a fifth lasfrcd themselves

around hini. He coa'.d scarcely I r-r breathe. ( t Suddenly a round shiny mass ; darted toward hini. It was th head j E : of the devil-fi.di. j Cilliatt had his knife; his efl '2 ami was still free. The monster j zrz

stretched nt a sixth tentacle for 1

tb.e free arm: which would mean

rile from Id natl" latnl when thcM Uttels wore

published. When . N a o loon III. ! in diintpil tho ' throne, tho nov- j eli-t. a lierj re- j publican. found It wis' to rim Ids j b;ick upon Pari. ( Ho Hod to Itrus- J wb. di-.gui"-"l as ! a lalKiror. and ; then settled in the Channel I.- ' lamis. There ho li t d for nearly ! 2 rars. a I- i ihougli eat li sum- I

the rocks and which ran in

Kit man eo.dd devise the. mear:-'

wreck to see if there was hope i'orjto :-.ie li'eni? The superhuman be- j her or if Clubin remained alie. jing who could do that. why he i They went, dilliatt f.rst of all. and J should marry Deruchette. ' returned to report that no CluMn , A man pushed bis way t'arouli was there and that tho Durande J tho crowd surrounding .b-ss L-- j

was iiopeiesiy wrecKea. r. : neritnu rry ana nis niece 1 oii womli f fjuijatt' sure death; but with one engines remained Intact. j marry him to Derucht tteV said the I , h ,.jrf.uiar stroke Cilliatt whip-

uer engines: i ne wora rous-m man. 11 was t.iuiait. ,-,,1 nr th. vHmv li.- i.l TJie ten-

roused

Iethierry from his despair. Her

engines! His engines, which he had j hand

designed himself! They were thoidod's

real value of the ship! If he could but recover the engines! Hut how?

raised myself

Mess I.ethierry

"I pledge

name!"

Next day r.illiatt sot

f xtraord inarv skill

solemn

to it in

Tit

Vou'H Tradlns at Hfller's -vv v-f a att. y

Ii

evs his

M

Cask

Special Dollar Day

Offering

j t.ieles relaxed, fell away; he wa j H

j Gilliatt lir.d still to get his crab. I .

III. Uli ' . ' 1

lie maneuvered- I CnN'TIM -Tl ( )V PAOIl SI

P ' OSlwteiÄrÄ! Iii

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It isn't often you have the privilege of buying a Hoosier on the Club Plan, or receiving with your purchase a 24 lb. sack of Pillsbury Best flour. The club is rapidly filling up. If you wish to enjoy its privileges, come in and select the pattern that suits you best, have it delivered with the flour, and use it while paying for it. Don't put it off long or you'll miss a won-derfulopporfunit'.

The Special Privileges of Club Members are Enjoyed BY THE EARLY MEMBERS MOST

1

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You Can Save Many Hours

Isn't it true that days often seem too short; that you are denied hours for personal pleasures, enjoyment that is rightfully yours? When work is over, fatigue claims you and there's no time left for recreation. There's a way that you can save time now wasted. There's a way that you can conserve your strength. The Hoosier way is open to every woman. This'automatic servant cuts kitchen work to a minimum; the 40 labor-saving devices in a Hoosier does it. Let us show you today. What have you to exchange as part pay?

K . III M

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Mistered US Patent

FREE WITH A HOOSIER To Club Members

The fur i

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If

Young Men s

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Suit Models Are Ready J ONGER coats, single and double breasted full belts panel or plain backs; high waist type; new slccres and lapels; new pockets; new materials; a

very large array of brown shadcst silk

hair line stripes, mixed colorings, heather shades; .made exclusively for us ' jr by Hart Schaffner & Marx. For busi- fEf ness, high school, college, sport; styles t M. that are correct for wherever young ' fg

men go. We have some &1 C ,M

great v

alues at

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CopjT?2ht 1919 Hart SchaiTner S: Marx

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and at ü. S.v"). 540. M) and r.-

" T T 1 7" Fine Clothes for Boys, too

We are glad to announce this season that we now are able to offer you bay's clothing made by Hart Schaffner Sc Marx; the same high quality that has made a reputation for our men's clothing goes into these, too. Fine fabrics, fine tailoring, fine styles. Suits and Overcoats for boys from 8 years up; very unusual qualities $22.50, $25, $30, $35 ' Others at $10, $12.50, $15, $18.50, $20 up

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Spiro's Remarkable Sale of Manhattan and Yorke Shirts, here Again m

TPS your picnic; one of those cases where the "wise" ;ellov gets in early and stocks up on shirts for a year i or more. We've provided for you with a big stock. From past experiences we know that they go fast, so we suggest that you come as early as possible.

HERE ARE THE SALE PRICES GET YOUR SHARE:

Manhattan and Sh irts; now selling at

S3

Yorke

S2.35

Manhattan and Yorke

and $6.50 Shirts; now

$6

...$4.85

Manhattan and Yorke $3.50

Shirts; now fi

3$

selling at

Manhattan and Yorke $7.50

and $8.50 Shirts; now . . .

Manhattan j and $4.50 Shirts; now

md Yorke $4 Manhattan and Yorke $5

8.35

Manhattan and Shirts; now at

Yorke $7J

Shirts; now A Jat s-.b i XJ 1

$10 Manhattan and Yorke $12

S Shirts; now at

$8.15

Spe

eiai

or Dollar Day

1 1

Spiro s

These goods are of good quality and from our regular stock; short lots; odds and ends. Just the thing your boy will need for school wear. These prices are for Dollar Day only. Come early.

Wash Suits; regular $1.95 to $2.25 values; sizes 2 to 6 years; either coat or Oliver Twist A

Boys' Khaki Soldier Suits; values

up to $5; will be sold at $2; coat $1, and pants

$1

EE styles. Special for Dollar Day

Boys' Shirts; either neck band or collar attached styles. This lot con

tains exceptionally good values. Special at

$1

Children's Half Sox; regular 35c i 1 . I 1 I . J T-

va uea: wmtes. main nent or aarK

blues, blacks or fancy; 4 pair for

Children's Rompers, in all sizes,

2 to 8 years; regular $1.50 and $2

values. For Dollar

Day

$1

$1

Boys and Cirh black rios; just

the weight for school wear. Very Special, 3 pairs for. . .

$1

Children's Play Suits Cowboy, Police, Soldier and Baseball styles. These make excellent suits for ri home wear I

Boys' Knicker Pants; regular $3.50 and $3 grade, in all sizes, 6 to 18 years. Special for Dollar Day

Wash Suits; values up mostly whites; $2 per. suit; coat $ 1 and pants

to

$5; $1

Choice of Children's Straw Hats. Buy now for next season. Black,

white, brown. Your choice at

$1

Boys" Knicker Wash Pants; about 50 pairs in this lot; sizes 6 to (t 4 18 years. Dollar Day 4) I Boys Blouse Waists; regular $1 1 '.I 1 1 . ! 1

values; in eitner Ugtu or narK pai

terns; sizes 6 to 1 6 years. For ( Dollar Day only, 3 for

1-

&

Home of Hart Schaffner & iMarx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Clothes for Boy

SAM L

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Mliii.iiUUIIIilJii 1 1 I M t . 1 H I i . . i 1 1 ' tl 1 1 . i I i . : i i . I i ) . : t i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i : m . ;

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ii!i:i:rli!i:u.i::i'.i

.ui::illit!hii!.i'i

P-tlCfl.l , i.ii.iii l. : ;.ik

Liberty Bonds W pay up to $.":. 23 cash ftr IkckI: accnietl interest allowed. Open 8:30 a. ni. to 8 p. m. C. L. GUTHRIE 423 J. M. S. Bids;., 4th Floor.

P. "V.-'?"-"'1 1 V-"'--. " 1 'V "'A (0) A fu

ADLER BROS. On 3ItiVfan at W&blnton Since 184. TII2 FIORE FOP- MEN AND DOYI.

Art Maler La Li, Plcturp Vrmlng.

I3JE I. W. LOWER rOJORATINO COMPANY, go 3th Bend, IndUaa. WD Paper. DrmpcHs. Paint BupptUo.

LSBEBTV BONDS

We will pay jnu caJi at r Yoik loml market tintly quotations xilh aocrufJ lutfrf!t to date and all due coujnM. Convince yourself by cettin our price before you eil. CAMP, THORNE & CO. 103 X. Main St., Oliver Hotel HMs Hours: & a. in. to 3:20 p. in ; Saturday. 0 a. m. to a:30 p. m.

a n v IX i CT tj a AND I

301-304 J. M S. Blfe Mntrt New York PtwJr EcLr. New Yrk CotVn ITxrbt-F. New Ori?an Cotton t-xtsage. CLl-'-Tri3 ni Jr.d'ar.a TUckpr' JLiicltkn. Lir--t I'rlvit Wir to A!i moros

Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

Merchants National Bank First bank In Sout.i Iiend to apply for membenvblp la FEDERAL ILESEHVE TiXSK.

I UNION SHOE CO. S

J 233 S. M-chifan St j

3 vvhn II:ir Sr, Ifi Osk It's Oak