South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 74, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1920 — Page 6

Sl'XKAY, MAIICH 11, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

EX-SERVICE MEN ENTER MERCHANT ; MARINE SCHOOLS

THE SHUTTLE By Francis Hodgson Burnett Condensation By Elizabeth M. Lee.

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IJf rtin.t V.t n'J' rj")'.! whs 10 years

Declaring 1 hat Civil Lifo iToo Tame Soldier and Sailors po to Sea.

OAT.VKSTON. Tx., Marn, 1 ;. IX-rL'trlr.i: th.it th-y liii'l rivj' life too t.'imf for th'-m m;iny c-x-.-oMirs. i-allors an-1 marin-- i re ;ib'ir.lnim?

Sir N'ii.'-I A r.struthf-rs. an I'nlish i arorK-l. I .-tty hat 1 Ni''-1 with a chil.l's- iiistin" tivf hatre.! for a. bully, l.iit in j-jut of his cuar5f-nes. thrf was ;t r rtnin fasinatir.n about him uhkh l-Iinil'il iUwilio to his real hara-?-r. They vre married in th- wihrl fit payety which befitted th' hn.'L'hter of a multi-millionairv, .ir.fl left New York for England. ls-r.i: before th; hon-vmoon ended

land i.Muit in f:vor of th- rnit'd 1:osv r()Vcrfr1 lhat N , carc,j

only for hr inorr-y, and nothing

MiUh merchant marine. OJ-rva-tiona of Cant. O. J. OhrUt' r.yen, local manager nf the Cnited Stat'.s ! hip pirn; l-oani'H .s rvj. a hur iu, are that a lir- number of the men njtplyir.J: for b-!th.s are flis-.ati.c!i'-d vith indoor or s 1 "tary oc ualion.s after tho open-air ixister.r-

of the army or navy. They are

Jeen, too, to learn

I lties for ttinr; ah ad as s afaiin men. Po'ir rl.isse.j of ir;"xperifnrrd

workers ar- h-in t.i'-n on by ship-

whatever for her pretty, rather shallow .elf, and by the time Stornham Court was reached, Ro.y was de?Ieratejy homesick and frightened. Her life in tin- little Krtsliah Villas, evrn while ?ho was the lady of th" manor, was made a nightmare bv Ni ' l and his mother: and when.

of the oppoitu- ( b wildere! anI t-rri;ied, Itosy sought

spiritual consolation and comfort iroin Mr. rfoliiott. the vicar. Ni'l ,ur u.-f'l hi r of having a lover. He interept-d her letters, lied to her

s ainen. i about her par-r.ts. and at last, furi-

Tdnt: bard r:;ic'- ordinary

messm r. cal pa r-: ar.d !ir in r.. ..ous at h r refusal to ask hrr father The ordinary .--aman arns $'.r, a j for i:ion-y, h- struck her so that she month a.s compared with $J arid $10; f. 11 in a littb- heap .mainst a chair.

me:--.-rii-n ii.aK$7.", and firemer.

In pre-war days; 570; coal passers

$00. Ib fore tl;e Cnited KiaUs s hirpinic boarl f-.-irnc into xiMt-nc: th; vat','f paid coal ia.s is and tiremui ranK'-'l from $1. to ?. 2 ') a month. 1 y Is n m I . Three years' experience, acrordir.K to h'riicrnmrnt r-Kulations. ur- re-q-Jired as a prerejui-ite to an "Ali" ticket, which pays f s." a month; an-)th-r year and the atb- bxlied seamar; laav take an examination for

hLs third mate's lie-nse. which pays ! fathers

from 1105. 7", to J 1 Sv.T.'i, l'pjulintc r.pon the sizo of the ve.-sel; at th; nI of ;mth-r tvlv months h may take another examination for second mate's licens- at from S167.T.O to $212. Tr. Th- f'.rst mate'.s license, which may be applied for uftrr another year, biinus a salary of frm ?21;.J.". to $211..". Th,-j-ak is reaehed when tle navigator

passes his master's examin.itin. p r-

and cried out, with a crazy, awful

little laupdi. ".Vitrei, ho carffuH Von don't know how v.'il-iabb I nm! I miht I i li'-clit lia a son'." Fift en years passed. and the Shuttle of Iife. weaving back and f(Tt!i h tweert the two countries, wf-iviriLT eea.-seles-s web over the (H'';in, twist''l a thread in the life of Tietty Vanderpoel that stirred her with tli spirit of alventure that tir.il been born in her Dutch foro-

nnd always a voie cried

i.iit to her to jto to Rosy, to see why tiie letters from Knhml had 1. n so f-w ;ml so unsatisfyincr. I'rtty vis a lovely woman of 2,". very different from the ,';awky, lon-litt!-school Kirl who had rtrurrily det:"d NiErf l Anstruthers. but sh- ki't her determination and her will-power, and hooked her pas'sa.TO on the "Maaretan ia" with a party of f r i nds. At sea a storm came up

Tili; cry IaiRO crfAlltMl t Iitirnctt Includ important studies of life in both intrirs lio 1ms known. TI;it I-'s t' I a ) ric-V (1877) and "IlaortlV (1S7) a r r rcinarkal)!c Morles of flic? läilisli mining districts uiul id Iancatiire mantifaoturiiii: 1 I f 'Through () n A (1 in tnitratioa"' ( lh;W ) as its ii a ni v implies takes her t AVnshlnuton. lcrliaps tlu inct notable f lier other Htorles are "A Ii a tl y of Quality" (lSIMi) and "His Cirace of O r in o n tl ( XH37 ). tliou-Ii "I !Iltlia's IJurslar" and "Sara Crewe"' (1MSS), wido reputation.

3

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i

numer f novels Tle honk ami th play of "I.ltlle the narne if Mi. Lord l auntlero.v" pndahly spreatl

Mrs. Ihirnett's iianic tlie lroadsl. It luul a prcMlious run; the pretty iatlios of the Mory appcaled to cron ups. though it s e o m v d silly ' twaddle to the Iniiuinerahh kids w ho were draped by fond parents t ssj it. and was said to Ik a ureat nulsaiuv to that one of the auth o r's own children f r a ni v 1 1 o m it was drawn. The play of ,Ivmeralda." done with V. II. tailette from one of her short stories, ran three years in America. A Iidy of finality." dramatized with Stephen

i Townsend (as were otlier plays), had a eoiLsidcrable run.

hr rse stumbled in a hole, ar.d her. iiijurlm; her ankle, ar.d it was that she knew Nipel

Ho found her

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.Mrs. lYanees HoIffsoii lUiinctt.

have acliiexed

to command hi.hen will reeiv-

.1.10 tto $112.".0

a

m 1 1 1 i n k him Vessel. He where from

montn. I'nslne Kooni rrolltahle. In tlie engine room ;i lik system if promotion prevails. I'irem-n advance sueees--ftilly from tir,men to oilers nnl from oib r to wat r tenders. At th' end of their apprenticeship th-y may take the examination for third assistant encrineer. p.iyinf K0.76 to $ 1 S s . 7 a ; another y ar and thev may take nn examinatim for soooml assistant engineer at from S1S7.50 to t2:.:,0; the third year they may apply for a tirst. assistant's ticket at Iron; $2lj.2.". to $241.".". ."When they attain a chief cntrimer's berth they receive a remuneration rant'inK from J P.O.", t $P.S7.T.O. Ships plying between this port arid C?enoa. Idverpoor, M;i nrhester, I. Havre. Marseilles, ltdt'rdam ami Harctdona nearly all carry lour or Jive inexp ri nced men. Thoc clearing for Havana, Cuba, or I'orto Hico carry' a slightly larger number of new men owinj; to th shortness of the Vny;iK A navigation school recently inaufftirated liere by dpt. Christ nsen is attracting a consid rabb number of youths'.

own i that t h ra tene.l to send the ship to

any- j the bottom of the ocean, and, rally-

PRECAUTIONS TAKEN AGAINST CORN BORER

WASHINGTON. March 13. The enormous value of cirn. the premier crop of the nation, has made it nect.sary fr he government to take all possible precaution to prevent further infestation from the Huro-P-an "corn borer" which is supiosed to h ive entered the country in shipments of broom corn and h:us obtained a limited foothold in the eastern part of the country. I,arce sums ar hdnu: spent in an effort to control it and a rulint: soon Is expected from th federal horticultural board as to whether a u:arantine shall t. imposed against al! i'oiein countries to prevent further entrance of stalks anil ears of lnlian ciri:. t room orn or other plants that niav brimr tiie brers. It Motild not apply to shell. m1 corn or to tlie threshed eeds of the other p'..int.

intr the frichtr ned eople who were with her, Hetty had the unexpecte! assistance of one of the second-class pa s-scn i-ers. a silent. .u-ntlemantly ITrtrlishman, wh helped her to keep order anions the passengers, and tluMi as su(!d nly as h came, disai)p ar'd into t!ie second ca'dn. The storm abated at last. anl Imland was reached in safety, but Hetty lid not see the man again. When Hetty reached Stornham Cotirt. her worst fears wer confirmed. Kosy was changed from a dainty, pr-tty. lovable girl into a fatled wrrck. timbl and dowdy, old before her thru-. Her son, Cghtred,

HEWS IMTER-CHAHGE BRINGS DUE PRAISE

South Savs

American

News

AstMicics

Bi; Factor.

Journalist

vre

;kani viiav. March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and iausht.T Io.-o;hy visited with relati s in South lb nd Sunday. Mr. I'll, Mrs. Charles Matteson

trom Sot:th i'.end to

have moved

tn:s vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. N'oah Krill are tlie parents of a son. horn March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Krill were former residents of this plaee. Rrwval meeting will Mart Monday niijht at the P.rethren rhurch. Sen.-ices win he r nmluctf-d' by ftf v A. T. Wirick. pastor. Kveryo-ie is invited to com?. Mr. anl Mrs. Oren Si.-k and children visited Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. Himer Silver, of South Hend. Herbert Wilson, of South IVr.d. -pent San. lay ,ns the fcuest of Mr. and .Mrs. Ian lowers. Mrs. Khvnrd Krill srnt Thursday at the home of her son.. Noah Krill. of Smth Hentt. Mts. H rry visited one day this .ed; with hvr mother. Mrs. Herman Cook, of South r.end. Mr. and Mrs. !, Nnr.t.. of South H'Tid. visited Sundav with Mr. ar.d Mrs. Herman Hoste. n r. Kni ! Hottorff ami Helen Schubert att-ndd the lirthdny jarty of Kenneth Hints at Ardmcre Satutil.iv a f t moon. -Irs. Ch-ir! s (Jrove-.- and son Joseph sptnt "Wednesday in South Pend.

lU'KNOS AlHi:s. March 1;:. Interchange of news between North ami South America through connection of the South American newspapers with the news agencies and newspapers of the Cnited StaU'S has brought about "a belter and more thorough feeling f commercial and "ocdal brotherhood in every nation than would have been possible in anything less than decades under other condUion.V' Don Jorge Mitre, direct. of I a Nacion. told members of the American Club of Buenos Aires, at a luncheon recently. Speaking as a prb'.isher Mr. Mitre said: "I consid r this to be one of the great missions of journalism." "After all." he asserted. "he gratet service a newspaper or a news agency can render to the country in which it is located, in particular, and to the world in general, is to spread informative items that will assist prospective investors. mTch;ints, bankers or any other persons interested in obtaining a definite and true knowledg "f conditions in a country where their future may lie." Mr. Mit re said the ideals and duties ( f the newspapers in the upper and lower halves of the western hemisphere were the sam "The m thods of newspaper making" are diil i. nt, ' he added, "and e a n these diocrenc s aio bt-comiiiK smaller and smaller."

was a hunchback, and with the crinsini; nature of his kind, tried to hide hims-elf from the world. NiKfl was on a trip to the Riviera, ami his mother hai died, which left liosalie alone in the court, which was tumbling down for lack of repair. With plenty of money at her call, and with plenty of courage, Hetty set about her work of transforming Itosalie, and buibling up the house, which soon changed from a dingy, gloomy pile, to the stately Ihiglish eountry-house it should have been. She superintended the repairing of several of the houses in the village, and one day. during her regular drive about Stornham, she went farther and visited the grounds of the Mount Dunstan estate. Mount Dunstan was almost as badly in need of help as Stornham. There was a superstition which had come down through the years that the l'arls of Mount Dunstan were cursel. and the last earl, James Hubert Saltyre. shared the dislike which hail been given his fatlu-r. CJoing through the grounds. Hetty found the man who had been the secondclass passenger on the Mauretania, aud assuming from his dress that he was the keeper, she talked to him nnd learned something of the family of Mount Dunstan. As she was goinsr. she offerel him money, when to her surprise she learned that h was th earl. More annoyed than confused. Hetty forgave him for the deception, and gradually friendship sprang up between the two houses. Then, as if to omont their friendship, the Shuttle twisted in the web of G. Seiden, th junior salesman for the Delkoff Typewriter Co. of New York, who made Mount Dunstan's acquaintance, and. learning that the daughter of Reuben S. Vanderpel was in Stornham, went to see her, in the faint hope of selling her a typewriter, and contrived to break his leq in front of Stornham Court. They carried him into the house and cared for him. and through his slangy, care-free manner, he unconsciously broke down the barrier of prejudice that surrounded Mount Dunstan. and went back to America happy in th? posses

sion of a letter to Mr. Vanderpoel, the establishment of a longed-for "territory," und the order for six typewriters which were to be sent to England. The long summer days found Uosalie very nearly restored to her former self, and perfectly contented to have Hetty there; when Nigel tired of the Riviera, and, having exhauste! his resources, returned to Stornham, there to lind the place built up and repaired. Rosalie almost free of her fear of him, and I'.etty. rich and beautiful, in full charge. No sooner did he appear than Rosy fell back into her obi timid ways, but. with a view to propitiating Betty. Nigd treated his wife with as much kindness as he could assume. Everything he did was done with the hope of making Hetty like him. until at last he found that Mount Dunstan. penniless as he was. lovel Hetty, ami. although she did not confess it. Hetty loved him. Nigel was crafty, however, and bided his time, until there came a dreadful scourge of fever, that swept the villages and terrltied the people. Mount Dunstan gave up his home as a hospital, and heedless of his own well-being, he acted as doctor, nurse, and minister, and won from everyone the love and respect that was his due; and then, as the fever was abating, he was taken ill. An awful day followed for Hetty, for they had told her of his illness, and she knew that if the worst happened they would toll the bell in the church tower. Sundown came, and with it the ominous tolling of the bell, the pitiless rotes that froze her heart, and blindly, she rode away from Stornham. trying to shut out the sound of the bell. Her

the w then had

followed her. Ho found her rud-

inc: in a little hut, and claimed ht-r for his own, and in answer to his demands, she said: "There is one who stands between us on? who tiled today." He laugh( d at her, and tried to take her in his arms, but she managed to evade him. and ran. as best she could, with her injured foot, and hid from him in a tiny clump f bushes, whispering ceaselessly, "Come you who died today you who died!" And then he came the man she thought had died, the man she loved, and who loved her. and finding her there, ami tindin: Nigel with evil in his eyes, he led her gently to the littb hut ar.d then went back to Nigel. What followed would not be cond to repeat, but Hetty heard sounds like the howling of a dog, and when Mount Dunstan finally came back to her, it was with flashing eyes and clenched fists, his broken horsewhip trailing on the ground. Then he told her how it had happened howbe had simply had a. headache, and the bell had tolled for someone else, and how, when he found she had gone, he knew that it had been for love of him. For a few months Nigel lingered, stricken with paralysis, and then the kindly weaver of the Shuttle slipped out his black thread, leaving liosy contented with her father n,nl mother, while the golden threads of the love of Betty for her mnn wove themselves in and out, forming the perfect web of happiness. (Copyright. 1020.

VM'& If m3 IS M

J26-32Ö LP iß kSo.

We can save you money on all FURNITURE and HOME FURNISHINGS. Walk a couple of bl ocks and see how much you can save. Two doors north of the Grand Trunk Depot. YOU FURNISH THE GIRL - - WE FURNISH THE HOME

Outfit

Make Your Home

$ Rooms Completely Furnished, Consisting of

& Bed Room, Living Room, Dining Room and Kitchen i

3298 at the IIQM

election NOW!

Three Room Outfit Comnlete. .

Four Room Outfit Complete. .

.00

$365

Tliis oiit-"it -onsiits f :i liii. room. l-d-ooni ind Miellen. I' is drslgae.i to i:i.-.-t t ) reed an-i pleasure .if tln-s; w r l u is!i t cir. bine eioMuiy with go.jj t.:te. and such .d;;- :is ar-repre.-tiK I liere -.in not fe dniii i-atcd in

Merit r price elsewhore. t' um- a;d s-e f'r vol rsdf.

et rm

- i a im

t f -.. -i. : V A .v. .. - m im ? v s,' x-t4lCxi fty'iw-.Z'. :;"-.; 4Vt. -s---. V? :-

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. vHT Th--C

iv.;:r r'o;r.-J -f ni 4 1 -t s.rl f-?ilv fundrdied. Tld "iitttt nisSt' i.f a livini: r r:i, ?iodro.t;r, (!:-u:i. r r. : 1 1 1 kitrli'n. KrairKly. you .111 n-.t l.e ahle to r i'.l7- ucli nn !tt r n tl v e oTrr is thN la n very short f.T'.lo. at !;v "a ;iit ': -".:n.- la an

u'l.'f l-atifi";! farr. nur. -ut!if

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9x12 All Wool Brussels Rug $34.85

OnrrfVSWrtr3

r

SOLE 5 A VERS" 4

J

The Van Aiken Studios W. AVnshlnton Ave-. Over Eliel's Pharmacy. HAL A VAX AIKEX. Violin. W. P. MAC IIKN'RV, Voice. Studio: Thonc Main 3S3. Residence Main 1401.

M .

I

Elton B. Crepeau Ti:.rHi:i; f sincin; sttuli,so."i N. Michigan St.

Jitsrütorlnzxi TTirntrr. The Biz Cut Rate Drug Store

Chicago

South Bend & Northern

Indiana Railway Co.

& SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY O'l EOTrVi: SUNDAY, OCT. IP. 1019. 5'Ject to change without notlco Trains leaving South Hend, Indiana.

List Hound. :03 a. S3. 0:0d a. ij. " Oil a. m. (O e. m. l) .t a. in. 10 id a. m. 11 ;lt c. in. 12:iy neon 1 :. v. m. Mj p. ni. o p. m. 4 :. p. m. :(" p. iu. :) p. ra. 7:00 i. ci. !.') jv Hi.

11 :(. ;. is. M9 only. ihaily fxcpt FnniiT J. S. MOORC. O. 1.

t5 :30 a. ex. S:10 a. ti. 10 :lt a. m. 1' :10 p. m. 2:10 i. rr 4 :15 p. r.i. J .10 r:1J p. zu. Ij SO p. m.

Nortb II oun1. r3 .20 a. rn. in 00 a. 21. 7 :e a. cd. 9 rl'O a. m. 10:id a. n. 11 00 a. ui. 12:00 nooa 1 :CO p. zn. 2 :u p. a IX) p. m. 4:0v) p. m. 51") p. m. rt :l p. in. 7 :. ; . ra. V O. p. m. 11:1-0 p. in.

A..

I' -If

EG to announce that I have returned from N e w Y o r k , where I have attended the suit and dress exhibits for Spring 1920. I have obtained the most beautiful foreign and domestic creations. Early or-

d

ering

m eans

better selections.

H. LAPIDE Ladies9 Tailor 319 Lincoln Way West Main 1131

Th is l? just one of the many rug: bargains that you will find in our large rug department. Any kind or size rug that you may need at a real .saving to you.

SIMPLEX GAS RANGES Make your selection now. Prices are bound to advance. The Simplex is a kitchen beauty Qfi& easy to keep clean; will last a lifetime. . . U Wi ß Cash or Credit

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L"11""""'' tf.vlt;'--. '---,'.v . .... .

.-i

! Connections V, Made - rree

THE GREAT MARCH SALE EVENTS

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91 Hi

BRANDON'S

TAKE ANOTHER GOOD LOOK AT THE PRICE. No there is no mistake it really is $10.00. Get the Coat for next winter NOW and get it for $10.00. We are closing out the remainder of our winter stock. Get busy. BRANDONS.

Coats on Third Floor

WATCH US GROW-

6QJ

H til t i kB "M JJBE.il 5 ft H .U I JUim

S. W. Corner Michigan St. and Jeferoa Bird.-

Get It Tomorrow

. 1

ii i r 4,

OTTO C. BASTIAN,

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