South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 241, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 August 1919 — Page 9
nuD.w i:vi;m.(;, .raT 2t into.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
1
V
('4 I
Real Advice
By Winifred Black
Honor Young Naval Officer Who Died to Save His Crew
FAN FRANC J.
Tli" .th-r 2.iy I ;injotr .1 a l-tUT :rii d 'I'uzzW-d." It was a I;ttcr fiojii a Krl who wa.- In luv.- with hr rnployrj. Tin en, i',oy-r hadn't taid a won nbout it. hut th- i:irl was 5-ur' h- wan i'i love with her. Hen'.s another nnvd to that l-t-t r. It ram' in t'.ia' mail n r: 1 it".- so j:o'm1 that I can't rx!s. pai' S it on to (U.
sur- of his love- as sh i of the love 'f th- ni. in tdu writes ahout. Then ene i!;iv he made m on of his hrief is:t.v, and shattered my !r-ain and Irok' my h-art, when he UM me in on of our lon con-..d'-r.ti tl talks about th- Kirl he really Io(l and had loved from his
arly hoy hood. lie did not know, and he does no
rO. Au. 23- The
! .Marens, of the i'nited states navy, ' in nviratinsr to iafetv he explosion- . u rn s'lhrnarin' A-7 at Manila in
.'uly. I'M i. while he, Junieli. was suffering f r. m fut.l burns, nas v omn jnoratd here recently in th? launching of the United States destroyer Marius. The craftY socr..s'r
w;is .Mrs. Arnold Marens of Sari j Francisco, widow of the younfc" ofhct r. I F.irncd an(f otherwise hadlv in-
I jun-d bv an explosion f'f" Kasoline
1 f .ntV 1
the r1s of trti;. He hid sfrvi lit Mexican wahrt and was attached to rhi Atlantic tie t w hen he met his
' ili'ith. He was tin on of h?rty o uncr. -vife of Lhmt.-Col. Sir lop- ! Ti.ivm V -inn" -in -ffini'1 nf Ihp ?nv-
jtrr.Mippt of Ind'n. 1-idv Yoanv, at- , j ten led the 1 v.mchini," of the destroyMarrus refused aid for himself un-j t r Mi'.rctis. til he had ini;i . d the safely of the j The Mar-us is a :ö knot. HO, 000 i w ml beached the vihruurme. InlhnrsA power, tUish decV. destroyer o!
who is the C'owles of the Navy
in the hold ijf the A-7. Lieut.
' a- Winifred HUu k: Should I tind myself in a position .-kit) t- that described in I'uzz!-d's 1' tt'i. I would see'; employment eis -wh'ie. arid that without dei ty. It ii .t'l noiitch to starve wh-n th-M- is r,o food, hut it is far worse to do swith fo i that cannot be touched al-ino-t witiln reach, ami ye r.-t available. Th;se well up on the Mn lointst of torture have found this form of punishment mo: satisiMCtory when deirinr to brintr thgreatest a'ony tv their victim. In my own ease, it was not the b.u--i :-r of marri.u that brought aVu! a sbfte of seab d 1 i j and lov--toi w ht arts Tiie loan I loved was ufferi i;, from slow, incwrabb- disease, which, of course, nlaced a s al upon his hps. as It would upon the lips f any honorable man, sinct- h wduUI have no de.in- to burden tlie
life of another with the sorrow of Iiis own. And I. bein a woman and; having only my intuition to rely up-' o i a.s tu whether or not he cared asi
i knw et the tearful blow he d-lt
me, I took It like a pood soldier.
ami nat it out wnea ne was Kone. The same question faced rne that our friend is now facing. Should I put an cud to the entire thimr. or should I go on jratherinr what cornlot t I could from the crumbs of our friendship? It came to me then that it was better to trlve up his friendship since I could not have Iiis love, as th.'t would ive me a chance to forget ami to make a new life alon other lines. It hurt to have to hurt him by , taking away the friendship he had 1 found conNeni-nt. but I did It feelir.r at th- time I could never be happv airain, vet knowiuer. as Shake-'rl.'-are oats it, that "Men have died 'and worms have eaten them, but i not of love.' 'rds can never describe the i j misery of tip- weeks that followed. ; I bit gradually time, that preat heal-
i orouKiit me control t ami peace of mind, which would never have come had 1 kept on seeing him,
a fetter to Mrs. Marcus, only lauhter of Paul Chk-iso. Secretarv of
Panels rcrent'y wrote: ,"!r.t tPilIant OHUvr" Danitls. ' The conduct of your husband wa; that of a most gallant off.cer, .vho. tiioimh fatally injured, without regard tf ;-elf. devoted every action and thought to the di1 of ais vessel and men." I.ieut. Marcus was u graduate of tb.c Annapolis naval academy with
the most p'tworfnl buiid. fett Jon and ."; f et beam
It is aco
si:nti:nci: iu)tli-:;(;krs.-IIOSTON. Aur. 2 9. Harris Rosenthal and Abraham Levin, proprietor of the Imperial hotel, where $1.1,000 worth of liquor was seized two .weeks ago. were sentenced to serve nine months in jail and pay fines of $100 each Thursday.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
uladly :
honorable
I did, could not tell him ho
I would have made any
s ici ibcc for htm and how much
really loved him. j We were Kre.it friends, how v er. ! anl exch.iiKe eontidence fr ; Iv. I l
did my bst to cheer him and enouraRe hint, and when thinir- belanie so bad that he could no longer st.iy in the n!!ir-. but had t seek rest and a better climate, we told each other a pitiful rrood-hy. and wrote innumerable !tt:s b-tters that ontaim d no word of love, but that throbbd with unspoken emotion.
Miattrntl Itrcam. All through this- time I 1H my' bst to cheer, comfort and help him1 in every way I eouM. and only the walls of ni- room and my tea--soak-'1 pillows knew hoiv keenly I suf-i fered for him. And only the dear' Iod knows how in rny lesperaüon T even prayed that he mu-ht be heal- i d. even if it was necessary I take!
the disease of -hi body 'I bis, of course, was a
writinir to him and keepinj
up
s ptldancc of friendship. A TricI Kcinctly.
If my little friend will take my ad-1
vice, she will KO away, and then if her friend does not end his: farce at
i matrimony and come after her. she
will realize as I did that his feeling
; lor h-r was only that of one com-1 irade for another, and not the love!
; she believes it to be. Should such
piove iu oe trie case sne can ocfrin
hr life attain as I tlid. on new lines,!
and when time has done its work.
j she can lind new friends who may j bring her the happiness her heart
craves. There is nothing like a tried renidy. and this will cure. For I was "sick unto death" and it brought me healing. Trusting this may be ol some benefit to those who are puzzled. I am. Sincerely. A KHADHR.
That's what I call r-od. plain com-j nion sense, spoken from out of thp!
m ,mn- j depths of a good,
l, . .... 1.... .. 11
i i. oui ii Nvas 2"ite genuine! when It was made. Now and then. wL n ho came 'ack to the city, we saw each other. ;nd the mes-iRe of adoration I read!
in ills . vex :.v. , , or otn, r ridiculous, to tell you about
'in jov ana wretchedness-. I knew the years were slipping by. that our rase was utterly hopeless, ami yet like our little friend. I cihiM riot bring our
iio-nusnip to a "lose while
fu"u- uin. v. oman v
V
earr.
Kead it and remember it. all you girls who im.'tgine that some man loves you desperately. ur-d is- too timid or too busy or too something
or other ridiculous, to tell you it. It will do you good.
were as they vt.rt.
things!
I was Just as1
'USld SS3 iOJ 3J0UI SUWU1
WAV 3UDBJI
h v. ,i m l r.fÄi's 1 1 1 i' li'.rvv
f:,Marii mu i .im.'ri : f , d
I ilHPi 'iM i' It v W , lllilil 1
1 wmw
i a ii 1 1 1 1 1 '.u i .i a
! 1 III ! l Ask
!l Pff iMMn Mill tu Man Tailors.
ü ran f?MniOTi
i
cL
i
n n
URRY
Saturday, August 3oth, is positively the last day of our sale. EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FREE with every suit made to order for
$27.50
And EXTRA PANTS FREE Others at $30, $35 and $40. We still have some rattling good patterns in our store which must be sold to makeVoom for our fall goods coming in. First come, first served. Get choice of patterns and take advantage of this sale.
We also have in some snappy new Fall and Winter Overcoats.
to see them. Put in'your order now and save 20. We are
111 East Jefferson Blvd.
WOOLEN MILLS
Opposite Union Trust Bank Bldg.
This Store Closed All Day Monday, September 2nd Labor Day!
t
Mrn St..y l ine Ulbbe,!
U ft y 2J ii
SIIT.Q
v a
.Just the uarjn. iit lor early tail Xk,;'' I! .-uite or e.ru Speeial
tr Niiuoiiiy Tit
97c
! TflTf
tfomon's4 and INI isles' $4.00 SERGE MIDDIES
Navy blue wool serge, neatly
trimmed with red and white silk
braid ornament on sleeve. Special at
2.89
S
i
. V (s ( - -;.
v7 cfaunr1
f Needs I
Sa
on your Fall
Laiser iai
"vlTfrFPTTiT
Anrl C mi n
ve
I :i ii i Till $.Yoo
VELVET HATS l.eautiiul trimm-!? .-t hats in all the :i:ot popular shades ami shades.
Very Speeial tr Saturday at
$2.98
$10.00 Lons or Point VELVET HATS
Silk trimmed and exact ccpics, of Paris
production, individuality assured. A
Kenuin- hat value at
$5.95
S-.oo aim s.:.oo silk VELVET TAMS
S-hooj u'irls in tarns All p-.pular
Sf.au S Uitll t.ussels
' r y .sp.e,.il at
$1.49
Stt.00 and S7.0U lWantiful Silk VELVET HATS A wonderlul stdeetion of beautiful trimmed Velvet Hats just h- hat tor partan! r V Otiten lat ue !r small hapiir0 OQ .hoice 2)0. yO
$s.00 NcMüt M1W VELVET KATS The banner hat sale of South Bend Lyons Velvets included lVautiful trimmed hats Colors
a!ld shapes galore. Choice
$4.95
Children's $;U0 Silk VELVET HATS (it t the child's school hnt from our selection offered in this lot for Saturday. Hundreds to choose from (T 1 flö at $IUV0 Others at $1.49. $2.45), $2.98 and up.
Yqu'ü Save Hlost Here on Your
Fa S
CoatS, SüIiS and
Dresses
$.12. ."(, $3.".00 Newest
FALL
U IT
A monster display of new fall suits at a 2t(r sav
Ing. Made of all wool srr?e, poplins, etc. beauti
fully tailored anil trimmed with silk, braid and buttons. Kvcry garment ncNv. Choice
dins, etc. beauti- arf 15H1
BOYS' $10.00 SUITS An id al school ,u!t tor ur b.-y. dark tcray in mixtures A
new fall suit.
Special at
$6.95
Boys' $1.25 BLOUSES Kautui-s llttt :,. Metit.--. in all ni7t t- i yfar. in-w
II. I mou-. 1Ut re
Hvi-.I f rc:.i
New Yirk. Choice
89c
Boys' $1.75 KNICKERS s t ti r d y uoel nix knl( k-r:'! k r f r m-tnol. i! ! rk j . 1 1 1 ' r i
.ir.! In t7fn:n 7 to 17 Var. Ctii'iee..
1.19
GIRLS' $4.00 DRESSES
('iris' best wumbam s c h o o ! dresses, values to $4.00. very well made. All tdzes to 14
years. Choice at
S2.79
mm
Girls' $1.00 BLOOMERS I'iruk Kateu bloomers, sire from 2 to
12 v.'ir.. Sfie Inl
fir Sa tu r tlH.v onlv ut.
T'Hlr ...
.'t"! 1.11 59c
lWr ' and .lrU &0BLACK HOSE (bvl relnf'rrtsi hoj
with full doubl( BOlp. sole, fast color, pr. .
39c
$.00 n.-antlful New Georgette Blouses
Values extraordinary in Georgette blouses with beaded and
hand embroidered effects sea
son's most popular shaded. Choice at .
S5.95
I.H.lls' M.(K VOILE BLOUSES Triniml with Imitation rri-h-et Inee anil
I'uiotnu. v e r v
new. Alb
-tr5 Clu.l.e
1.98
Idl-' 1.30 - SILK HOSE
vTTy vff'dl top full .
SS.Ö0 All Wool New
FALL SKIRTS
An almo?t endless variety of plaids, checks and F?rpes. The season's popular f p ysi styles. Special for Haturdav Ml TS at WiyU
tCtXtlT6 b Vs : 'i w
Neuest $32.50
Serge Dresses of all wool blue serjje. Some w ith tricolette vestecs, trimmed with silk, braid and buttons. Some
with hand em- piß
hroidcred de- 5f siins. Choice . . . .
n
Women's $22.50
Silk Dresse
Made of eatins in a wonderful array of shades, neatly made and
irimmed with silk, buttons and lac. Choice at .
SI 8.50
b'in--r-
R -. ; ' " ' Jims.
t i . "I
'? TV
Give 1
'XL.-- '..'' '1e-j
Me &.JinQndivi
c '
bJ Eainda shake
an' a friendly natural tobacco. Keep yo' puton airs an' 4 4sauced-up,, tobaccos for the fellow that likes nut sundaes better than home made pie So says a friend of ours named Velvet Joe. And he just about hits the nail on the head Velvet is made for men who think there's no smoke like real tobacco. If you are that sort of man, listen: Velvet was born in old Kentucky, whero more than one good thing comes from. . It was raised as carefully as any othei Kentucky thoroughbred. But the real secret of Velvet's friendly qualities is its slow natural ageing in wooden hogsheads. Ageing in the wood never hurt anything and least of all, tobacco. And so we say, Velvet is good tobacconothing more or less- It runs second to none. The picture of the pipe on the tin needn't kt you from rolling a jim-dandy cigaretta with Velvet
15c
Not 16 cenU or 17ccnti But 15 cenU
Actual Sli
-the friendly tobacco
Resident Manager WX-Ä To Handle This Territory Ciniea With Headquarters in his Town J ARGE Manufacturing company wants an ambitious, determined man with a little capital who is.c.ble to promote sales and direct salesmen. A permanent profitable business. Address THE NU-EX CO., Columbus, Ohio
Liberty Bonds We nj to $03.25 cXfcll toT f.'.n N: an nied lnti-rt-t al law cd. (l-!i S::! a. ni. to R p. ni. C. L. GUTHRIE 423 J. M. S. Bldp., 4th Floor. ,
fry-
rIV
MERCIAL
r
dJl
.LMiii:ns lU tuern M I. M. and 6 l. Main 2100 Society Ildltor. 3faln 2100 Classified Dept. Main 2101 city Kdltor. Main 2102 Circulation Dept.
Art MAterlaLs lecture IYamiog.
FE I. W. LOWER DI O RATIN COMPANY, Sooth I Vend, I ml la to. Paper.
l'lii.-t"- !' t'U- h :::?. (lrriwirtrs f any (! riptlon for vrry purpc. A. B. SHIPMAN (and .taff) Suirlli St. Joph Hid.. Vane St. Main 3 Lincoln ."00.1
n
Try NEVS-T1MES Want Ads. -
