South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1921 — Page 13

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

fill DAY MORNING, MAIlCIl 4, 1 Ml. 1

PS.

77E POET AND THE PEASANT By 0. He my

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U ...M ar.tl t '-'. It to ;tn rdltnr. Jt w,n .i iir ;- j..;--f,r.i!. full of th ''r.ui.'v hnnth r' !?. :.!!:;, t!v ro:i' f l.ir.'.v. :ir, t',. j.:-.itnt chatter cf tri'' kürt? M r nr. -i. V. h..i: t hi ji'" i r-.tl !! :.iln to -'' f!oit it. v. ith h.-- f.f a l fxtt Iinr.r In h. i V irt. i: um Landed "Tm. arti.", it!." S' v ral U-! ir;-t t, r s-patrh'-ttl nnd J u t r h km C";.:.:y ch.-uitl. and .v.-.-h-v.-r ,j indignation v. ith tho sMpAnd th"-r. w dmr a j J for Urn cl I t'T. With ma was O.firtnt. a wr'I-ar-Tivrti writer f.f f.. tion i nian who

ucd trrd ,m .-t- .t!t all his life, and

I r.'-v r if'r upon hurol c xcf.f with s r.:-a?;or-? t J!s-

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onant T''V ,. px-.rr. -nd called It

r.d tli- lip"-;.." It a.s a

Jino j--rInin of th- kind of work voi vruM r-q.rrt frm a poet win 3iad strayed v. ith A rr.-try. IL only im fnr an th- f!orM"s windows, and Y.hno -')I' ,'rr.itli.''!o'io5il di?usijn had hf-en f-arri-l on with a waiter, '"nant s;i?n-d thi i""-ni, and v int it to tlx- sann- di'or. Hut thia ha v ry HUIo to do with th' story. Ju.-i. ;m tho rdifnr radinir tho Jir.-t 1 i rr rf the p."rn. on th n-xt 7i!ornl:.ir. tli'-7 sfuinhh'd tff th V.-m S-'hnp' f.-rryh it, and lnp d l!ow!y up rorty-s. ci-T.fi h'.. Thf) Invader was n ycmnur man with litrht blue rvf-j, a hir.rlnir lip and h.ilr tho e-cri t .lor of tho little orpli i n'rt f aft t war t din ovred to be t!i? ar'l d.'iu'htf r) In on" of Mr. Ulanry's pl.jy-. Ifis trouT3 w-ro corduroy, hly ca t vliort-sipf-vrd, with l"ittf ir.s Iri tho mMdh of his bnck. On boftl w;i.s outsidf; the rfjriluroyv. Yoti locked f-xpoctantly, thouifli In vain, nt hH straw hat for f ar holf;s, ltfl shajie inau-uratln thv rn.;p! lon th.it it h id born rav.uri J'rm n former quin jrsosr' n Iiis- hand was a valis description f-f It is an irnpo.ssihl- tn.s",; a 15f..st(m

V ßn-'vn would not hive cirrird hi Splun-h and law l.fiol.s to hi office in f-" i. And al)ov (ho r.ir, in hl; hair, L ns a wisj of hny th- rastic's kt-

Ur of cpdit, hin hadiT" of innocrnr" tl. l;it riir.ir'.ni: t'Uirh of tho (hr-dr-n of JMeri lir.urrli.S' to tn.o tlio po!d-br!ck nif n. KnowJr.Kly, rrnlllnfrly, tlio city crowds pas.'-.d lilrn by. Th-y tho raw Ktrar.Cer .stand in th fitter and Htretoh h'--' n'ck at thr- ta!l huildlr.r. At this th y rea.-K-d to t-niilo, and eft n to look at iiirn. It hnd ho.-n lun so often. A fnv lanc d at tfi antique al;5 to t.oo what foney "attriction" rr t-mnd of rhif.vir.t: KTum. hf rni-ht bt thus dlnninp into his niemory. Uut for tho rnr)st part he wa;- ignored. I2von tho n.-wsboya lor,k-d borod when ho Mamporrd liko a circus clown out of tho way of cabs and street cars. At Kishth fix. .ond "Hunro Harrj-," with dyd ra'tacho and f-hiny. Kood-r.ntured ryes. Harry was too Kood ar artist not to lo pained nt tho Mlffht of an actor ovrrd(dn" his part. He edifed up to the couri-tryTn-m who had stopped to open his mouth at a Jewtdry Ftoro window, iiTnl shook his head. Too thick, pal." he :i!d. critically "too thick by a couple of ir.choa T don't know what your lny is; hut you've Kot tho properties rn too thick. That hay, now why. thy don't even allow that on I 'roc tor's circuit any more." "I don't understand you, mh'ter' ?ild tho preen one. "I'm not lookin for anv oireu.s. I've Just run down from IThiT eounty to look at tho town, b In that tho hayin'n over with. Gonh! but it'.s a whcpj',-. l thought I'otiu-hkeoj.v-if. Was t-omc punk ins; but this hf-re town is live tirncn a-s blr." "Oh. wdl." salil 4,Hunoo Harn'." raising Iiis f yellows, "I didn't mean to butt in. You don't hnvo to toll. I thought you ouht to tonet down a little, so I tried to put you wdso. Vi.h you success at your craft, whatever it is. Oomo and have a drink, anyhow." "I wouldn't mind having a Rlns.i of lager beer," acknowledged the other. Thoy went to a cafe fre-quonte-d by men with smooth faces and Hhif'y ees, and sat at their drinks. "I'm Riad I come across you, mister." ?ald I lay locks. "How'd yoi like to play a jranie or two of sevenup? I've fot the kecrds."

He fhed thtra out of Noah's vali.e a rare, inimitable deck, preasy with tacon nupptra and primy with the f-)il of cornfield: "Hunco irarry" lauqhed loud and briefly. "Not for mo, ßport," he f-aid. firmly. "I don't po against that makeup of yours for a conL IJut I sthl My you've overdone it. Tho Reub? haven't drewsed like that fdnco '79. I doubt if you could work Brooklyn for a key-winding watch w-lth that layout." "Oh. you needn't think I ain't pot the monoy," boosted Haylocks. He dre"A' forth a titfhtly rolled mass of bills as larr?e a a teacup, and laid it on the table. "Got that for my ßhr.re of prand-

i m.other'H farm, he anr.ounce-u.

"There's $350 In that roll. Thoupht I'd come to the city and look around for a likely business to po into." "Lunco Harry'" took up the roll of money and looked at it with almost respect In hl3 fTnillnp: oyes. "I've Je-n worse," he Haid, critically. "IJut you'll never do it in them clothes. You want to pet Upht tan shoe and a black ruit and a Ftraw hat with a colored ban-h and talk a Rood deal about I'ittisburp and freight ditTorcntial', 'ind drink sherry for breakfast In order to work off phony stuff like that." "What's hi9 line?" aaked two or threo shifty-eyed men of "Bunco Harry" after Haylocks had pathcrcd tip his impugned money and departed. Tho queer, T iKf3." paid Harry. "Or else he's one of Jerome's men. Or some puy with a now prafh He's too much hayred. Maybo that hi.s I 7onder now oh, no It couldn't have Ken real money." Hnylocka wandered on. Thirst probably availed him apaln, for ho

A Great Discovery

Dr. Teonhardt, a western phyFici.in, found the causo of Tiles to be internal. His prescription. HemHold, a harmless tablet, has an almost unbelievable record for quick, safe and lai-tinc: relief. Wettlck's DruK Store sells 1. with money-back guarantee. Adv.

dived Into a dark prepprry on a fide treet and bought beer. Foveral pJnister fellows hunp up one end of the bar. At first fL-jht of him their eyes brightened; when his Insistent and fJtaprerated rusticity became apparent their expressions changed to wary Fuspicion. Hayloclcs swung- his vails? across the bar. "Keep that a while for me. mister." ho t?ald, chewing at the end rf a virulent claybank cigar "111 bo bao'c after I knock around a "Poll. And keep your eyo on it. for taere'a J930 inside of Jt. thouph maybe you wouldn't think fo to look at mo." Samewhero onLio a phonograph struck up a band piece, and Hayeks wm off for it. his coat-tall buttons floppinp in tho middle of his bark "Divvy. Mike." said the men hanpIrg upon the bar. winking openly at one another.

"Honet, now," a!d the bartender, kicking the valtsrt to one side. "You don't think I'd fall to that, do you" Anybody can he ain't r.o Jay. One. of McAdoo's con-on S'iund. I pucss. He's a Fhine if h made hin;s If up. There ain't no parts of tho country now where they dross liVe that fince they run rjral free delivery to Provi-d-?nee, Khode Inland. If he's pot nine-fifty in that valine it's a ninetyeight cent Waterbury that's stopped at ten minutts to ten." "When Haylocks had exhausted thf resources of Mr. Edison to amuse he returned for hi valiso. And then down Broadway he gallivanted, culling the titrht-s with his eaper blue eyes. Hut still and evermore. Hroadway rejected him -ith curt glances and Fardonlc smiles. He was the oldest of the "gag??" that the city muKt endure. He was so f.aprantlv impojsib'.e, so ultra rustic, so exaggerated beyon! the meist freakish

product? of the barnyards, the haficld and tho vaudeville stage, that ho excited only wtaxine. and s-,ts-pUuon. And th wisp of hay m hi hair fso pohuine, to fre.h an-1 redolent of the meadows, so clamorously rural that even a PhIl-game man "would havo put up his pea. and folded hi 3 table at the sight of It, Haylocks seated himself upon a fli-ht of j?tor.e steps and onco more exhumed his roll of yellow-backs from, the vallf. The outer one, a twenty, ho Hhuc'ked off and beckoned to a newsboy. "Fon," said he, "run somewhere and pet this charged for me. I"m mlchty nij;h out of chicken feed. I f?uw you'll get a nickel if you'll hurry up." A hurt look appeared through the dirt on the newsy's face. "Aw, wa tchert'Ink: G'wan and pot

(CONTINUED ON PAGE 14.)

PROPER FACTORY ILLUMINATION INCREASES EFFICIENCY AND PRODUCTION AND LESSENS THE POSSIBILITY OF ACCIDENTS. An illuminating engineer will gladly call upon request

South Bend EL

Main 2777 902 S. Michigan St.

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Rightfully or Wrongfully

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We are going to be the first

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Tomorrow is the last day in whicli to take your pick of

300

Suits

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rcoat

For Men and Young Men at

give the people what they want

Our nciv stock which teas bought at the new low level has been piling in by the carload and all our previously purchased merchandise has received a cut in price which is as low and in many cases lower than present day market levels. II c are tahinz our losses

now.

Come Convince Yourself-

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; Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Suit or Overcoat Made to Sell at ' $35, $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 (Ve except only the new Spring Garments) Fabrics are guaranteed to be absolutely all wool and include cassimeres, worsteds, unfinished worsteds and silk mixtures. Stripes, plain colors or neat mixtures. Manv blue serges. Snappy single and double-breasted models for men and young men as well as conservative effects for men of quiet taste. Complete range of sizes These suits and overcoats are in weights, colors and materials for all year round wear. Tomorrow for the last time at $19.

A wonderful array of New Library Tables Oak and Mahogany $14.85 up

Over 1 00 Tables to select from.

Convenient Payment

An

Here is an Elegant Mahogany and Cane Daven

port Suite which vou have been accustomed to:

being priced from $275.00 to $350.00. Our price - - -

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A Beautiful Overstuffed Tapestry Suite. Davenport, Chair and Rocker for

ansea

One Lot of Sample Vi Off Floor Lamp Shades

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UP

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.V --f 5- .; s :- , r:-i

Cash or Credit

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"Max Adler Corner In the Heart of South Bend'

Most Wonderful Showing of Beautiful Bed Room (M Suites ever brought to South Bend . . . .:. . . . U 331 a

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Mahogany, Walnut, Oak and Ivory two, three and four piece suites in all periods.

We have Seven Exquisite Walnut and Mahogany f pv fS r3 fi R Uimng Koom buites which we are willing to move ifrr at a great sacrifice. Come, look them over.

.MhT. iL. 0 wi f gjffhaj fm mil

We have others Period Suites as low as .$275.00

A Solid Oak Extension Dining Table With full set of fillers $22. 75

Cash or Payments

Here is a Real Bed Outfit Offer $29.85 2-inch Continuous Post Bed with Ten -mch Fillers. 45-lb. All Cotton Mattress and an all Metal Frame HfJicol Suspension Spring.

'TTiiiKu TTTTTI II 11 s 13 n exact ictnr&- JlXVfTTnr

Gas Ranges. . . .$49.00 up Combination Ranges for Gas, Coal or Wood 598.00 un

Coal R;

anes

. .$49.00 up

-773

A Genuine Silk Floss Mattress, Beautiful Art Tick, Imperial Roll Edge, special

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Cash or Payments

DON'T OVERLOOK Our Mammoth Rug Department, You'll Be Amazed. Low 1921 Prices Prevail

The store i nat 5ens ir ror Less

Special Sale On all Reed, Grass and Fiber Furniture.

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