South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 228, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 August 1920 — Page 26

M NPAV. .V. Iii ST 15. 1020

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Treasure Island By Robert Louis Stevenson Condensation 7,v Alice G. Grozicr

th Other. 1..V o h

Pr. I.

st" ry rf r , I jm : uk

rt f.

i r

h: !1

R

ffrt Lml. f-trvrtwwi "l.i.l "iliciulmt rrrrtier mo r.in. for lienor an

not for Jiirr." Ilr was earr to rl'k hi life t

Then It w.ts t'nt Jnnes, ' ar;-,- ? -j? At rsTi"e v

f i- 1 f,f -

a'. 1 him

so:?! 1 '!rr.vr., ,'ilu v. -f i a "f-.itr.-'in ltri r-T.c' i nt!v int:. Ts

on rh f' m.T,

tr ! 1 1 m

Kir.i u, -; ni'-I". xc;t''J h.

s'i rh-t,

; in' ' "t 1 m up : with r:i ;it:l

I v. r. t to t h- . whn I foun l him v:h

; n :

.ry of :;. ar. i :;-

f Flint. (Vrt or,

I P'ipns !m-

-quir

tain"; he the watr h ier." ani

a -sen sr. "Fl ft '-en rr.r

chrt Tn-h'"hi, and a 1 of!1 Drink an1 lh- ) hi'! th re:-t To-ho -ho, ar.d .t r ort! Thn on d.-iy an "'M x. If ft hini the j ir.'tff-'.- ":r.:

"hlck p t." whi ii

thrt. rr,- with hs nm ! r : ri ! jr.t:, it fctmk. .ir..l fo ir-fl

th1" f!or-r. Moth-:- nr-i I ' pr.f 'l hi

n ! I I . :-' ( r r ' ; . in oil-c;.K, ?h-- I to

CI ' ' ' ! -1 . fr's hri-

th squire. To th-m I to! 1 tl: h i prr n:r,cs n f h them t h p-i k " t. You h'i heard tjr"?" ii;j$h'i the

h-ir.fl I ".I tho i-nckt. "H iifl of him!" tho

hti-I "t him you m;. : II was tli M"n(l-thirsti-st h'irr.i n-or ih.it rv-r Mil l! It v. hri'" h re tho hi to o'.'l I'lii-.t's f r enr. as " i .-m ' think. th--ri I ii fit o it a ship in Iln.---to!, takn o-i anl Hawkins h'! a!onr. and I'll hnvo that trfnsurp if I e irch a y ar!" WlM-n tiy nprnf i th pnck t. th--r- fll out tl.f map of an island, with every partim ".ar necif-d to ' rir.t: a .chir to paf ani horao r.n lt.s ho:v, and full fllrrctioiis for findins: the tramr. Tomorrow." Paid the .rjuire. "I Ftart for Iiristol; in two wnk yos in ten days, wo'll have th" befit chij. fir, and ths choirfHt rrw In Kurland. You fhall be phlp'f doctor, IivAv, Jim caMn hoy und I am ndmiral." fut !t was longer than thf? pqniro xp?ct(d frf we werp ready for f'.i. In th meantime, I went to Bristol a!o, and whil looking over th ship and around the dock, I difovered that our rook was a faman witli one lr-t;. He wo-s very doinineerlrü; with th crew, but ferviio and .milinc: to the r?t. I hecun to hav my suspicions but h was 55 dep and cever that my doubts of "Lonp: .lolm S:lvr" were .c'.n quieted. Wa settled aboard our ship the His;anio!a with Capt. Srnoliet in a onimar.d; then on" morning, a littb lfor dawn. th boatswain pounded his pipe and the crew hetMn to man th eipstan barn. N.-u H.irhecue. tip us a stave," erp-1 a voire. Th.- o!d one." cried another. "Ay. ny m.ito.s.' pnid I.oiu Jf lin ho w;s s'.andlnK by witli his crutch under his arm, and at once broke into tho air and words I kne.v so -il "Fifteen men on the dead man's che5t" the crow coming In on the chorus; and then we were off n our crui' for the treasure. A' sundown one evening, I went t" the nnp1 barrel for an apple, and. inline t!."m low. I pot Into th barrel bodily and beinpr rattier sleepy, stt th.ere a whilo in thedsrk; yoon a liay man f-at down with a crash !-- ir by I wa-s about to Jump out nl-M-r. I heard John Silver's voice and k'-pt very still. Before h had said a d.izen words I knew that all homsr !v'u aboard were in preit damrer. Well. I made the discovery that I.or.c J'-'hn and most of th crew x ere o'd phlpmates of Hill Jones and John i'lint; they knew the ob.Kct f our vovace, .and v-re plmnlnp to 1o ;vi- with, o :r part rd pet the ir- asur for then. solves. A n-.ornen! more ar.d th- b.okrut shouted "Tand Ho" nr.rt w anchored rt "Tapt. Kid. i s anchorace," accordlr.fr to the chart. I to'd the do.'Tor and the squire what I had heard, and thev had th. captain send the crew .ashore, so that we mitrht have an opportunity to talk matters over. It was decided that we must pro or. and we counted tho'"- we could

tr::?t. onlv to find that we were but ux acalnst nineteen. The next morr.ir.sr it was plain that nvrtiny hur.tr over r.s like a rhur:der-e!ud. iapt. Fmn!!t thiuil.t it rrt to pir the crew shore lave, ird a party wn. made up Including s,;vr. Some of the men. however, remained aboard. T suddenly took Into my head to 2:0 ashore too. and shpped rr.sen rvpr the s?d and Into the forward shees cf the neare.-t noat: as iioon as the- bow struck ir.'nc the ihore-sid tree. I caupht 1 branch ar.d swuncr shi-rr. making f ino the nearby thicket. I earner t'! all the den!b of the

r ni'-t po;!l.in .,f itri M-m rv; a Ä -Ti.a.ly. KiMtratJn- (srt in vn!r-s-t ev, f nipllin prer :iikI sHccim-. in 'w sinilc; c.ur-4mi-. niu- okfurrs f the Ions. mnnu5 h ind., a fit rltarrilc K"n-

1 rally liol lC- . , 'hi-ii lii lin-C'-i-s." IN- rn- j

I

it- f "i

rvation wa. inoimi;inill.v lualII. mt, jet he difl ii( dominate th talk: "rather lie )eHt! ncrnno alxtut lilni to (listmcr ihuvjm uiI Hicri of their own." I l'iilv f a j - s "lie r.uli.ito talk JI-. the un (Iik-S liulit and 1 i-jit." oJn (omp.irt's Iiis warm lnmuin" K to th siciidy l!;i!iir ;it luart of of a rcat driftM)(i (in, wliilo Iii- II a s Ii 1 n t:

Iniinor wax like tin myriad colored flame.s. St'M'nson luul monvirr the- mo;t t'Tllric: fi--e of duty and of Justice. "Wo were put here," lie sajs, "to do voyage; thej- were many and excitir.', but one or two happenings I must tell. While wandering about the, thicket I came upon a wild looking man who said he was a seaman, lien Gunn, marooned on the Island three years before. I got his Ftory and he ours; he was a trreat help to us as you shall see. In tiie meantime cmr partj had abandoned the ship And taken up the fight ashore. I had a notion tc pet out to the ship, cut her adrift and let her go ashore where she would, and so pTTTVTnt the mutineers from salllnp awny In her; and rememberinK lien Ounn'a mention of a coracle which he had made and put In hidintr, I pet out to find It; belnp successful I made my waj' to the ship, and laylnsr hold of her hawser, was about to finish cutting her looso when I heard voices from th cabin; one I recognized as that of the coxswain, Israel Hands, the other was a sailor "Whose name I did not know. Both were drunk and when I jrot a look at them through tho cabin window, I saw that they were in a death grip. Hie rtronj? current had fcy this parted th lat Ftrnrkl of the harser which I had left, and Jtoth coracle and ship alrtft: wrtn a leap I oaucrht at the Jib boom, and dun panting, left without retreat on the Hlspanlola. When I pot aft I found the sailor dead, and Hands In a sad condition. He was friendly enouph while helpless, but ns he prew stronger he asserted himself and lssnied orders, which I obeyed until the ship was round In the low wooded north Inlet. The excitement of the. last manoeuvers had Interfered with mv watch upen the coxswain, but something caused me to turn my head, when I saw the fellow half way towards me, his dirk In his hand; he chased me around the deck trylnsr

th" time of tho .agrarian trouble In Ireland, and arrnin in S.ime;i. he a threatened itli deportation for his activities In hehalf of the nathe. 1 11 loyalty

1 bt rxprcyved In a letter to Harri. alout their Ndoeil Scotland. "Sinpulnr that I In the South Sens should live hero tinder conditions ho new and o strlklnp. and yet my imagination fo continually inhabit that cold old hnddle of pray hills." Hut alw)vp ail he va temperamentally a poet, 1 Vom childhood It was his

port on th? Mexican rFt, where 1 we added to our cre-w. After a pood voyac we reached homo ju-t as friends of the squire ; were about startinp cut in ?eircn 0f the JI!span!o!.

LITTLE WOMAN OF IMPULSE SHOWS

FAR OFF VISION

IMER1CAN HOY SCOUTS 0.Y VISIT TO LOXDOX:

f '....r.--:-;'c-.;.'-Ai- ' 1

J

ST 11 VKNSUN AS ill! AIT KA RED IN 1S76.

To hear the jrfat tell beatlnp far and near The odd, unknown, enrbinterl gens; That on the road h r 1 e a men

alon?. ThJit from the nonrtaln calls afar, Tht lares the vessel from a star. And with a etlll, aerial eotjnd Makes all tbe earth enchanted jrTonnfl. to comer me; quick as thought I spranp into the mizen shrouds and rattled up hand over hand into the cross-trees; none too soon, the dirk had Firuck not a foot below me. as I climbed. Now I primed my pistols and reloaded, and Hands seeing this, knew that the dice were apalnst him; in spite of tills he started up after me. "One more step Mr. Hands," said I. "and I'll blow yvvr brains out!" I saw bis ripht hand go up over hla shoulder, something sanp like an arrow through the air, and I wao ptnnc'd to the mart both my pistols wnt off and escaped from my hand, but they did n-H fail aJone-, with a choking cry the coxrwnin loosed his prasp and plunged down head first and I iaw him throuph the clear water lylnp on the sand x,enoatb. I fcund trutt I was held simply by the skin of my arm and pulllnp myself free, I finally pot ashore, ail with difficulty rwvehed my friends. They had some 2erce battling with the mutineers, tni In the end a flac of truce ppeorod ."nd Bilvcrr came forward to bargain. The doctor, much to Lh surprise of all, irave him the ctmrt; bnt this was explained later, for whn they dup for the treasure and reached the bottom of th cache, notijrop waa found but a broken pick and a board with the word "Walrus" burnt into It the name of Flint's ship! Pen Gunn was tho real hero. Early in his stay on the island he had come upon the treasure, and with preat dlrllculty transported it to a cave and hidden it; seven hundred thousand pounds in minted money of all nations, beside heAvy bars of (fold. The doctor had.wtjrmed the secret out of Ben Gunn and then arranged to give the chart to Silver knowing that the cache was empty. We piled, the treasure aboard the ship, set sail and finally reached a

ny Airrnn; a. rod Three hundred boy scouts of America have sald for London to compet with th bes. the British isles can boast in manly boyhood. The younpstera are a picke! lot. the cream of the scout army o 400. 000. chosen on the Kisis of all-around merit a-nd pod scoutsmanshlp. America may well be proud of these lads. They will compare -well with any they may meet. In England they will encounter the pick of the parent organization. which Hulf-n-rowell formed. Then will ensue another international contet that America will watch with intero.at. If any group of boys can match our representatives, boy for boy, then America will pay tribute that is due. Until our youngste-s ara outmatched, however, we pin our faith in them. Our American scouts will learn a great deal from their trip. It will be the event of a life time to many a lad. But they will also have something to teach those thy meet. "Do a pood turn every day," is tho International watchword of the boy scouts, but the technique of American scoutinp differs. Fome of the typical American "stunts" will he eye-openers to the boys of other nations. Our lads hae taken a pape from the history' f the American Indian. An army of 40.000 boy scout of America will be "pulling for" their deservedly fortunate representatives. So, too, will 100,000.000 other firm friends of the crusading scouts.

Dach of the twrmty-fonr towrwhips to Otsego county. New York, is to plant 100 acres of trees, in the belief that the profits from the forest land will bo enough to take care of the running expends of tho county, so that taxrsj will be reducod to a miniutuin.

In western Mexico Is a railroad with ebony tie? an-d ballast of silver ore drawn from old mines beside the track.

Adopter of Famou? Michael Gilhooley is in Need of Funds. XEVT YORK, Aug. 11 "First thoughts- are always best, I have Jways had my own way and never can get usM to any other method." Mrs. William Ollhooley-Lawrie-White-Curry. now 32 years old. and a creature of Impulse for as long back as she can remember, ald this several years ago. Today this psychological trait is as strong as ever in the woman In whose life many unusual event have occured. Mrs. Curry, whose adoption of the famous stowaway, Michael Gilhooley, was the most recent Incident to brrog her into the limelight, has Jurt deolared in the supreme court that she has no funds with which to pay an lndebtednew of $1.900. It represents a loan made to her. "But," she assured the court, "I will be In easy clrcumsta.ncea again soon. I went Into this deal on an impulse and I know I tjn going to be successful." The deal, she explalne3, la a business venture with substantial bankers. Max E. Levlne. attorney for her creditcrs. said he waa satisfied to abide by Mrs. Curry's lateet "impulse" and oonsented to an adjournment of her examination to August 12. A plaything of fate, an she called herself, Mrs. Curry appears supremely confident of her financial future and that of her ward from overseas, younp Mike Gilhooley; in fact, that lucky lad's future is already Bafely provided for, she has said, although she herself la penniHere are some of the "Impulses" In Mrs. Curry's eventful career: Impulse No. 1. In 1905 she eloped with Frederick Ellis Iawrie, private secretary to John W. Gates. She openly admitted it wa.s an impulse and succeeded in keepin? the ceremonv secret from her father. Judge Tatrick H. Gilhooley. of Elizabeth. N. J. But she lost her purse in a street car -and in it wa the marriage certificate and the news of the marriage soon became public. Impulse No. ' 2 As Mrs. Lawrie she disappeared on an "impulse". After two weeks she obtained parental forgiveness and sailed for Eur-

Ii ET

RD

Or

YS

FIT

& ALEX

lliiK i

Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. I am a licenced practicing physician and per

sonally select the treatment for each individual case, thus enabling me to choose remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of over-stoutnese such ns Bhortnesa of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany overstoutnesa. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sle-epy feelmg. giving you renewed energy and vigor, a reaailt of the loan of your superfluous fat. You are not recroired to change in the slightest from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising. It is simple, easy and

pleasant to take. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT erd my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire. DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk D-182

n

Uut the Hißh Coet of Living by Patronizing Our Modern Shoe Repair Department. First Class Shining Parlor in Connection.

Alex New Model Shoe Hospital a

12S W. WASHINGTON AYE. Indies' and Gonts' Shoo Shining Parlor. Ppocial Chairs for Ladles.

IP 1 v

IH

C. N. F. in the "Slant" says that ice companies expect their men to be dishonest.

j i He knoVvs this is not true, and he should not ! forget that he was forced to make an apology to this industry once for making false statements regarding it. rut vour little hammer away, C. N. We need your cooperation. ARTIFICIAL IGE COMPAHY j Main 2221395 Lincoln 61235395

OjN broiling, blistering days when fagged and tuckered by the heat a glass of ice cold Hoosier Cream oh boy! oh joy!

4

Hoosier Op

an oasis mike desert of imst

Served at refreshment places. Delivered in cases of dozen bottles by ßrocers or by Hoosier Cream Company South Bend Indiana

The Peddler and His Bottle Are Soon Parted He vras a plausihle peddler and a smooth talker. He old Mrs. So-and-So a bottle of magic fluid which would remove spots from anything rncluding Ieoparck and polkadots tics. But the story has a sad ending for Mrs. S.t because she used the contents of the bottle to remove a stain from her most fascinating summer blouse. And the dainty, pretty garment was r-r-r-r-r-r-r-ruined. Dont experiment with mysterious stain-remover. Send your garments to a reliable dry-cleaner. There is nothing mysterious about our methods. Different fabrics require different treatment. Our trained and experienced operators know their business, and when your garments come back from our establishment they will look as dainty and pretty as the day they came from the store, Lincoln 1903. Perfection Cleaners & Dyers 1101 King St.

op. A dlrorce was obtaiaM. MrIviwrie said frankly that th divorce. like the marriage -aas utarted on an lmpulne. JmjmL No. 3 Whn Mn. Lawrie met Walter C. Whit of Cleveland on one- of her many Impulsiv trips abrmd, the lmpue- eirM her again ani she entered her second marriage. TTlUta. a minionaJre and daredevil driver of automobiles, which he ar.d his father manufacture-!, nald h could not cop with his wife's Impulsiv way. A neparaÜ0I1 followed. ImpulM No. 4 On br pr.tlon from White another Impulse compelled Mrs. Lawrie-Whlt to wfd again after ehe had MndWd music abroad and announced her "Impulse" to grain fame on th conrrt ttagf. Too many "impulses" ar said to hav ca.ud Mr. Curry. th third hueband, to nk rfue In China, Impuls No. 5 ITer adoption of Mike Gilhooley. IS yam rM. Mik. of Belgian- Irish pirentae. hd made flve attempts to land In this country by secreting himself in ship?". He had been deported four times and on the fifth attempt th 1mpuls'.ve Mr. Curry came to hi rescue. She aJd no one of the nam of Gilhooley would be kept out of America if ehe could prevent it. Sh took Mike straightaway to the Hotel Vanderbilt. where Mike larnd what a finger bowl looked Hk lie is now at the country place of Mrs. Curry's sifter at New Milford. Conn. Impulse No. 6 The business venture already referred to and which hae revealed her personal straights. Mrs. Curry once vanished for an entire mor.th and her father employed detectives to conduct a countrywide search. Fmally she wu found In r.irls studying music. Tall, graceful and Ttltlan -haired, her Impulses were once received ss a charming characteristic.

What Every Woman Shonld Know About Her Blood FhyridansTdl How Red Blnod, Rich tn Iron, lifts Women to Health, Strength and Happiness While Thin, Watery Blood Lacking Iron Drags Them Down to a Sickly, Worn-Out Condition Explain Hott Qrgimic Iron, Libs Nuxated Iron, Ilclpg Build New Rich Red Blood. Strength tr.d vitality of body ad tl ns !erNvd frra t blood and ty blood in tum derives it from the food e eat med Che uxjxtu contained la tho eir we breathe," tap Dr. John J. Vtn Hera fcroer Mofeml Inspector and Clinical Physician on the Board of Health 0 the C2tr of Jler Tbrtt. "But ur. less the blood is rich in iroa to increase its djKcixarijl jewrr it cannot develop li-ing tissue, muscle and brain or keep ecthrs tha Titai forces

not get aior. in life are in re 1:7 ru5utf from iron decvtcr nd !o net krvnr ic To 'Jp7 1 - lack of iron and be'p bul tror.jrflr, aithieT men and won-.en. ltter ibl phrmoaüytorne the rrc '.em cf every der lli: I lxa)ve ttvat phytcian hovild. at vrry cpportur.ity, prccr;ie orgtr.ic iron Nunted Iron for in my experVrcf it h one crt th bt tonic and rd buvlcWt known o medtcal

CVmmertinif on the ne 0' Xuiated Inco as tcmic, atrength nd b'.ooa buiicW or f "ur ml. 'ion oconle ar.nviaüy. Dr. Janae Franca

ffirmftr rhvimin r4 ).mmn IIa.

rital (Ctdorr VctU, New Ycrk tr.d tbe V.'estchcater County Hospital. a; "Modem rr.rthotla of cookir.g and the raptd paca at whjch people of this cenrury lh-t hnt rssdo V- 1 1 A A 1

irm drfxietry. I imim tvrd ttat tera art tbewaanda of tecfc ecao ha. atxriy T Ukjrva Nrfd Iron. nuai tmdZr büüd Cxir red rcrptacWa.iacrfsaM phywaii ac tr fy .

Cbe miilWia of Caa arm ti-t it

wmn Uy arjol m. 1 fca-rp x--n frT

Jttar.or wr ere tt ttrr ranered ttrrarÄ rri eoerT. increiaad pmrer and eorfuraocav at mt Drrr, ar 4 the roay bloom at ba:va ia aovx tn daj orPoTl" me, T cpr.t'Jer Xxnteti Iron or-. r? A fWatno Wood ad boCr lmi)im the bt to "hieb 1 taw rrer had iwouk," ! iTTTACTTmJ" 5"0T: Ttti atad im . vja u

Hka tba ovior isorracJU Lrn arodacaili im

axlaawi axd &o9 b1 ta.'uaa taa aV toll

ui; i tave onen nMrreica ai u.e iarK numcr

ct

rsvfr

.y.acy a wocaa no re niHwy, cw:7 Wu, rrr-ir your scry. If ll iav Lieu out, nervous and tmubie, mJIers Itotä aU rd dryulta in vo4-t fona etljV

aiitnujN.awir3aUMr.Mif:avi

people who ladt iron in the b!ood od Vho f bwu'.MtliMti put aay m iWjWa. ver tvspect it i the cause et tbir wx. 'iJ.' Ji. av-vww. T JL nrna. run-down -Tat. TJ-1--1. aa

1 ä am n i m m a mtmm m in tt

The Bayer Cross' ' on tablets is the thumb-print which positively identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 20 years, and proved safe by millions.

Safety first! Insist upon an unbroken "Bayer package0 containing proper directions for Headache,' Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago and for Pain generally. Made and owned strictly by Americans.

15) crr fl 0 n A o

Hacdj tin boxe cf 12 tablets cost but a fe? otnts Larger pciage XaTtrla la th tra.da maulc at Direr Man-ofacturts cf MonoctlcaJ(Jtcr cf raücyllcaJd

j b in) ;

A Corn? Why, a touch will end it!

A com today is neediest, and millions of people know it Year ago nearly every woman had them. Now women who know Blue-jay never suffer corns. Ask your own friends. Blue-jay comes in liquid form or platter. One applies it in a jiffy by a touch. The pain itops. In a little time the whole corn loosens And comes out.

TTie proof is everywhere. Tens of millions of corns have been ended in this srmple, e&sy way. This is the scientific method the modem way cf dealing with a com. It was created by this world-famed laboratory, which every physician respects. One teat will tolve all your com problems. Mato it tonight Buy Blue-iay from ytxxr drusut.

Bluejay Plaster or Liquid

The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Magert cf Sf.nla S-irwal Drt, 4