South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1920 — Page 6

scnday, ri:niti:.Jtv is. 1020.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Over and Under the Wall By Vincent G. Perry

It ".vu-s thi 1 illf .-i '.v. i.U in the il J

rf Torn Ulak'-'s undo an Celia MU-l'.-r'r ;n:nt. Tii w.ill hr.l r.ovcr f"fr.'(' !': h a formidable thint; V.r.til Cr li t": Aunt J;ir.o had forid-

tln Torn th" grounds, and then It vns all th f.iuit cf Tug. Torr.'u bull-' lo-r. ThN ! hw it happfriMl: To in hid l.iiun (2cii very vrll 'n th city, ar.d when he l"it to Iho vith hr a :211t in th" co n;try vi Hut;'? dl.vovcrf d ilr w;; l':l v. ithrit r.er. Cf civirM', h r 1 tt r w r-t-rlrht and iK-t rf wl. a?; ! ;f.r Ii; ho-'d v. hut a :v!.l --irr .--; rn I 11 1 hr way, thy vr- r, i: :-it i ous. It v as a hariy co;n ,! !. that h- di.ovcrcl h li ad an tinrV living ri'ht JiVt door to kt a;.d th' fi' t r.ir-atlon h had h" a:.io to : - rid v ith hfa uik !c. If h had h. ft T :.t ho-r.r nil culd h.avt 1r'Tt v. !!, !;! th o!d fi'iT Tfff'lvd an iitiri-". at;I li: l'i'ntijjht i 1 in aior. i'f.h.'i !- ilKhtd' v, ith hU viMt, and h-r niaidr :i iiuiit ln.rl lni:i v;Ui n-rfd laor f"r t!io fir! t'vn hut th- -riih mine t!:- third la. It v i th; flm t Im- Tnin had taken 'Vug to vi.-it Olli, and it jus: Iii lurk to h.ive Aunt Jan and hf-r ;et noodle 1'lo-soie, ui th harden. Tu 1-I--I riojj-i:, und t' fr. Tom o?iM op him poor 1 i 'i was boin rollrd unmercifully ato t tli-fcra- . while Aunt, .turn- .- r ,tin I at the top .f h'r voire and ('!! 1 poundat Tiji; with a r.tk handln. If Tora had Icr.osvn ho tliintrs v-r koIntr to turn uiit h: won. J hai know n letter than to laui;h, hut his lan'h-t-r and tho frantic anti s .f tb- v.-rn-n ir- T'i; to i- ii r f f rt IVfor Torn rould -ail him off ri.s:j.'.n at pinnlnr at-otu Iii-:- a iuMmt hall. "Jof mjt of h r .!h uiur v: io:;irrr. and dm't r nf r iiy ;rard n aain -r .p ik to rr.y nin , or I'll ha o yo.j ;:i t d'" Aunt .Tan" fairly : :a ridi d at lii:n, affr 1 h-i.' had hron r sfor d. Tom v.b rI at o-c ar.d tri d to xplain that the dn' had only In n lndul'jir in a v ry friendly d. nniA, li:t without avail. Yli unlorstood, hut ht.-r aunt wa.s aro.i.s 1 lnvcnd und rsta ndir.'. Torn th-::'ht it best to rt treat, peially as Cclii bad bur-t into tars. At first he had thought Aunt Janu ".vould ropfnt and allow him at b ust Xo neak to her nb-r hut sh didn't. lo had to console !iim--olf uith a frrx Ftolrn momrnN of oonvrrsut ion over tlio wall each day. Hvcr. that "A-as dnkd him at length, for Oli 1 lrft the ladder against the wall an' unt Jane found It, suspected th.

truth and locked it up. Then vh-n Aunt Jane found that tli v had been Meeting in ihe village Celia v.an't sent on any more crranns. Nft to bo daunted. Ton .set to work to make, a rope ladder, but it v. as more li'iicult than he had expected and It to k him two or three days to eomplete it. While he was workins Cella found a way to communicate with him. he stationed liet--self in an upstairs window, overlooking his uncle's parden and, nlthctmh neither of them could tal1: the deaf and dumb lar.trurse. they oriinatel a .Ties of si-ns by which they could understand ca;h oth r perfectly. If siqrr.s haw- the parr.t-e-!f' t, that words an ropntc il to have Aunt Jane's ears must have burm d. The ladder was finally co-npb ted and wh-n Aunt Jan was taking In r afternoon n tp. Ceha stole to th garden. Tcm had (,vcn waiting for h r. At the, -our,.l of Iii r voice he climbed uj th' ladder on bis side of the fence. prch. d on the wall, lowered the rope for her to i:so and fastened It on the nd of the ladder 0I; 1 wa a trifle doubtful of the strength of The rope but ho reassured h r. "There." she gasped as she :acliol the top of th" w;-and Tom assisted her to sit beside him. "I was

afraid J v. ould fall e very. p. What would aunt fay?" "Ilar. your aunt!" Tom prumbl'd. 'Fh's a mean old thin:,' or she wouldn't treat yen rs r-he does. One would think you were a child!" "She's my uur.f. beshb-s I'm not so old." "Now flon't d'-fond her because she i-j your aunt. Irldn't you mean

dl thos? things you said about hT "r iißr.eil about hr-r I sliould say?" "Tdd you understanfi thos d:,'n j?"

; he lau h d.

''Ileery one of them." "Not f.rry dvt'l On, Tom, arc 01 sure?" "Well maybA I dMn't, lut I undertood sf.me sins that weren't about

your aunt. lud you understand any of mine?"

"V''", most of them, orr.e of tho thini,'- von said v.ere too daring. Ton- v. hat souId aunt say if sh; k:o-A you had teen making love to .or "liar, j jour aunt," he exclaimed a rain. "Hai-r; our dos, I s o'!" she s.aid. with a rhacMe. '"Wasn't fr it funny?" Tom laiiKhd. "WI y dd Tu- wouldn't have hurt Flossie for the w rbi. lie was only idayim', and if your aunt hadn't ! i.i ii so mean they would havo i) r n L-n at fricrnls." AN hy, they are now! i: ery time Flossie is out without aunt sOa tris to f 1 1 her v.ay into your garden. Old 'ru' must have mad, a hit." 'Th- n so did 1 'lassie, for I've had to ho the oil fellow's eats half a dof-n tines this week lor d:i;f-'in:; h ;1 s under T lie- wall. If he had :;ot ihr.i'h and hurt tint pood't it i:ld. bav ended jKs for sur'. Vmir aunt vi uld pra bahly l:ae had me arretted. ' There was a tMTil.de ; i r i I ; fi-orn tl front of Aunt J;iiw' hou.-o, and if Ti.uu had not caught iiold of C'eli 1 d.' would have falb-n from the wall. 'add Tug at I'lovsie aain!" Tom i-:as;ed. 'Xo it's not; there N Tu;: dis'uin; a hole under the wall!" "It's something worse, then. Conic on'" Torn vault d from tlu- top of 1 110 wall. 'and"d in Aunt Jane's garden and assisted eli 1 to om- down the ladder. As h i f. et touched the around lie seied her arm ami they raved across the utuss in the direction fror.; which the screams were coming. It's Flossie after all!" Cella stopped to regain her breath. Sure enough, it was Flossie, put

this tlmo hrr tormentor ttsb a b!c niDnjrrel clc, and he hul hold of her i3 the throat ar.d was fhakln? her ahnest to death. Aunt Jane was looking too terrified to do anything but icier.m. Where's that rak- handle!" Tom cried evrjtedly. "i'lo-sie Will be dad in a nunuto If we don't do sxmethim,'.'' I tut the rake handle was no place to be found and Celia and Tom nearly fe'.l over themselves m their endeavor to find it. Save Klosdie! Save her!" Aunt Jane was screaming. There was nothing for It but tc tackle the dop bare-handed, but as Tom rar: to do it, Fomethlnp: ehot like a streak of lightning from under the wall and the mongrel dog was rolled over and over. had come to ihe rescue. " they will kill my Floasie!" Aunt Jar. cried, but the mongrel had dropped the poodle the instant Tus'h teeth had settled In his throat. Flossie, was prame, and she did not desert her rescuer until Tom had

! urat.f;..d the montirel away.

After It ua all over. Aunt Jane took Tus by tho neck and huff'-j

him. "You clear old thins," he Kaid. '

' next to Flossie you are the most "wonderful dos in tho world." "Conic Tuk, we had better go," Tom t-nid ps Aunt Jane looked up. ' Oh, don't take hint yet! He and Flossie are just cttlmr to be friends. Won't you .stay for tea?" Aunt Jane Invited. 'Culia will be delighted to have you." "Thank you, I will," Tom smilod. for Celia was talking in their sign lansuatre behind her aunt's back.

lead to Impetuosity or fal?; moves, as the tendency may be toward RIghty impulses. In matters Involving heart and home, lively and happy auspices and courtship and marriage are Indicated. Those whose birthday it is should find the year lnterestins. despite annoyances. Happy domestic and love affairs are promlwd. A child born on this day should be clever, generous and lovable. (Copyright. 1920.)

Y. W. Has Site For a Working Girls ' Residence

The Horoscope

SUNDAY AND MONDAY, ri:. 13-16. Sunday's horoscope is indicated as beins particularly brilliant, with Mdendid lunar fisures prctmisins success, happiness and much activity, with important and advantageous change, or traveling imminent. It would be well to make plare for radical changes under this direction. Those whoso birthday it is may anticipate a fortunate year of ehanse or travel. A child born on this day should be active, enterprising, persevering and generally successful. Monday promises to bo a day of perplexity and anxiety. Despite the small cares and annoyances it would be -well to push along: in' the routine way, overcoming by patience and perseverance. The mind ousht to be particularly stimulated ami sagacious, but this thould not

Cooperation between the Youns Women's Christian association and the South Bend Business Women's Chamber of Commerce may result in an early carrying out of the plans of the latter organization for a "working girls home" here. Monday noon Miss Maude Heath. president of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet will explain to the members of the South Bend Chamber of Commerce that the Y. W. C. A. has property or W. Colfax av., which it is ready to turn over as a site for a building to meet the desires of the women'.1 business organization. The proposal of the Y. W. C. A will be discussed by the membership of the Chamber of Commerc Monday, and it is believed by those interested in the proposed "working girls' home" that a way will be found to finance the erection o' such a home through the cooperation of the two women's organizations. The women's business organization is now conducting a campaign for membership, and it was announced .Saturday that 73 new members have been recently added to the organ ization. The drive for membershii will end Tuesday night with a dinner. The speakers at the dinner, t which all employed women of tlu city are invited to attend, will b addressed by Frank J. Green, man ager of the South Bend chamber and Dan Pyle. Miss Pearl Neville chairman of the arrangement com mittee. will preside at the meeting.

A man prominent in the jewelry trade in New York City says a large number of society women are wearing Jewelry which they believe to be real, but which are only clever imi

tations, originally bought or later '

substituted by their husbands.

Three

'rop

Corn Killer

At The Frances Shop

ö'o:-.y

rfn

Showing

Officially!

'fn'ts-It Sfop Pain In'mciliatol nral Corns io tulck.. Tr. "w.ty t has. ile or;:s i-s th'rled nn.l rrevi'd "dots-It" V.iy--r: jy tLat rcilllon bate feund lUKkrft, anlest, safest and niojit rednlde.

A f Sur? : ,01 'e .

It ' V T r.. tv

;t I". ' Ta :it 0';e-

: - It

TltLiMt sr.j f.. '; r,'. .-,. nk.it i'o:n'rt 1 II-ov r.-ii; ; walk a;'.l i'.arc ird J::r; vit'.(,-.t a f.::.-!o twl--s-. 1 , h v re-f ? a;.f-lt" t'r t..-.r f .iltr c. c.ar i3t'-"! I -.r.e : a. k I'm r- r. r..-tH ut a t rif ..t :i". ilr :; -t r . Mf'd by L.". k;i . IJ - .V .1 0! J ia e-jr'a l-ei r.T.d re rr; i 1 1 is !'".t' nerii'c b-t e-rn r-'.e-.!y by PTstr.il lir'u- s!..rt-. st'l- 'I si-;:-:. att;. LV !--it.!n- Simc. and ia i:!iaarakA Ij lied Cr-.-ss i'Lartne.y. Adv.

1 he season is opened! The official opening of a new style-season does not depend upon clock or calendar, simply upon the complete readiness of a Shop such as ours. This Season the Largest Stocks in "Frances Shop" History have been assembled earlier than ever, affording not only broader selection to those who buy NOW, but also a substantial saving over present day re-order prices. NEW SUITS

Etons, Bolero. Blouse, Ripple and straight lines. SMART COATS

In all lengths, for Street, Motor, Sport and Dressy Wear.

FROCKS AND HANDSOME GOWNS tm 1 r.T 11 11.1

1 ne iwoae or tne nour in an tne

new materials. Price consistent

with quality. Wide range of choosing. Moderately priced. BLOUSES Demand special attention! French and Porto Rican handmade blouses and over olouses which are -absolutely The Unus

117 South Michigan St Correct Apparel for Women

"Wbfn Ilrller Ssy It' Oak It' 0k'

77 T7

You Joiimed

Out

T) IT 0 ooosner

You Probably Were too Late to Join Our Last One --But Still Have a Chance for Membership in the February Club-JOIN NOW.

Th Delivers One of These Beautiful Cabinet

to You Makes You a Member

Balance Pay Out In Small Weekly Payments As You Use It.

vX?H fr

-.: : -:i'v'.-jV'(.'r-,j.: ' 'iS '';'.: - '.... " .

rtf? rrr:-,. lü'.HiiiHl ,

It ,- ! M)

Only a Limited Number of Ladies Can Join At This Time.

We Accept Bonds

The Scientific Kitchen Cabinet

1 H ÄiriiT!

W4 üi WJ7

Exclusive Hoosier Ideas The Shaker Flour Sifter sifts flour 4 times faster than most and shakes it out light and fluffy. The Over-Size Base has 2 1 per cent more space for pots, pans, etc. The Two-Way Sugar Bin holds twice the ordinary amount. The Revolving Rack of 7 airtight dust-proof spice jars, is also exclusive. The Motion-Saving Arrangement is the result of scientific motion study. The Uncluttered Cupboard gives twice the average work space. Easy Terms Easy to Own Heller's popular payment plan enables all to have the Hoosier for a small deposit. Balance can be easily paid in convenient weekly amounts. Our only caution is this do not delay. Shortage of labor and material has made Hoosiers scarce this year. Our allotment is extremely limited. When this shipment is gone no more at this price.

WHAT A GOVERNMENT BULLETIN SAYS "The kitchen cabinet is just as important to a woman as the bench to the workman or the laboratory desk to the chemist.'

Hoosiers Are Made With Either Slide Or Roll Door

Rural orders receive the same Heller service as those of the city.

1 The Fuwükit? Sterre'j

of SoruthJS&tzci

The Home of the Hoosier Cabinet

Our Exchange Dept. can help you get an up-to-date Hoosier by turning your old one in as part payment

You'll lake Trading at Ildlr'K

l Ejrcs Examined If

n 1

LEMONTREE

boath XVrnd' Leading Optomrt rift nd Majiuf'W-turir. Optician We can (ttpilcat anj rlr oJ glasses, no matter vrhere tbey were inade. X22H 8. MICHIGAN BT.

? WHOi: WILL UK ? ? THE FIRST LEAP YEAR ? ? ? BABY ? ? SEK SOCIETY PAGE

E. E. MANGOLD The Lend ins Photographer. 2?r. N. MAIN ST. VW Will Adopt the lUtrly Clonln; IM tn. vtartlns April 1.

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Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

M.-j.j';ri!V'-'';''" """" !""-" " -" '"'- -' f " . -m ."i'

Remnant Sale! Received 1,000 yards of Curtain Scrims, 1,000 yards of Dress Serge, 1 ,000 yards of Shaker Flannel, and Dark Flannelette. On sale ftlontlay, Tuesday and Wednesday Curtain Scrims (49c value), a yard 29c 1-10 yard lengths. Dress Serge (79c value), a yard 49c 3-10 yard lengths. Outing Flannel (39c value), a yard 29c Dark Shaker Flannel (49c value), a yard 39c 1-10 yard lengths. Dark Flannelette (40c value), a yard 29c Ladies' Rubbers, a pair 69c Rag Rugs ($3.00 value) $1.98 (27x54 inch.) H, C. Stegman's Dep't Store Lincoln 5303 Cor. Wenger and Fellows St. iT:"-:';,-,,-.-..,..- - -- ,i , - , i

tiY;

IF THE f, ,.f ; :tr: in ir f.in;:!y Is y - iT.iüM-ll.j- is.'T.f y ti" ..1.5 r H tL T.TI.." i v rs 1 1 1 ";;;.' wit! ii.oi.-t at r.it t!..it !!1 I'W Of pc it ,-Tf. .No l'jr brtttI r-.t'en tl- :t oars. VI. v." M.i '. 1 7 STATE LOAN GO. Iu.rrjry qi:rt-r. 1j rur Hide, rz 8. Jtlrhtgn t.

Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in

1 Trade.

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