South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 242, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 August 1921 — Page 7

TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 30. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES r A f w and f i 4 if 'V - 1 1 T" . til' .l t IT V . i -i l Iüw or i

CompJirrs'sntln' hr irJst, Mrs. Walter Muir ar.1 icn Robert, of Bisbee. ArJx.. n1 Mrs. ani Mrs. Leonard Ca.rr.ahan nnvl ?ons, Dal and Arthur, cf AJrUn. Mich.. Mrs. Van Aikn. 217 Importe ar entertained Trim n family dinner Runway. Covers were placed for n!n at a table wh9 attractive centerpiece was formed of In bratlon of his Mrthday annlveraary, 23 your.? fxif-ndi? of Oliver IvJofr, ion of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kiffer, near Woodland, surprised h'.m at his home Sunday evenrnjj. Mis-!3 and content formed the diversions And a luncheon was served. JU Th Jane D. club met tU the home of ML Hilda ICrdh, SI 9 IXamond a v.. ?nday evenlnsr. IWre shmenta w-pr" wnx'l afti the busina meetir.c- to the ein g-jnsU present, pink and white astera forming1 the table c nterplece. The annual reunion of thm Ln3n? fannily waa hM a,t the country home cf Mr. and Mrs. Grcely Korn Saturdiy. Dinner was served at noon to 41 gu-sL?T, r"rrfntinff Paw Paw, Lurhan.in and .surrounding towns'. Calven Beauchman was elected president and Mrs. Korn secretary and treasurer. The 1322 reunion will be held in August at the home of R. K. Jenninr? Paw Taw, Mich. -h The fJissy Jane Klub was nranlred Monday evening at the home of Mis Irene Dumont, 916 K. Cedar Pt. Mi9 Iren 3fppnr was elected president, Mi.v? Dumont icretary-treas-Urer and Mis3 Tnuline Krrshley reporter. Th members have decided to meet f very other Monday evenlnsf, the time to be occupied with art and needlework. The second meeting of the club will b held at ;he home of Miss Helen Tritt. 1523 Kemble av., Sept. 12. The fifth annual reunion of the Wolf family was held Sunday at Potawatoml park. Dinner was served to 100 ku.Ls at a table, which was made attractive with clusters of the prison's flower?. A tusines3 motintr followed dinner, during which officers wero elected for the comJnir year. Tho following otüoer3 were chosen: Anthony Wolf, honorary president; Mrs. Mary "Wolf, honorab-'.y vico president; Frank J. Wolf, active prfddent; Urban Knoll, vice president; Mildred Wolf, secretary; Mabel Svheibelhut. assistant secretary; and Mrs. Milo Wolf, treasurer. Folowinff the business meetinsr a program of speaking and pporta enjoyed. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Urban Knoll, Agnes Knoll, Master Gilbert Knoll, Raymond Knoll. Mrs. Anna Wingrerter and daughter, Madeline, all of Erie, Fa. The next reunion will be held at Potawatomi park the first Sunday in August, 1922. Announcement has been received of the marriage of Mrs. Helen Gullinc, of Los Angeles, Calif., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WllMam Tro-st, formerly of Pouth Bend, and Talton Robert Craip. won of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Craig of Low Antrelee. which took pl.ic Aur. 25 at the home of the. bride's parents at Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed in the garden In the presence of 35 truest, amonfc,' them wero Mrs. Kusse!! Towr.e, of Smith Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Cralcr will spend pome time jrotorinc through th Yo?emite. around Iake Tahon and other points of interest in northern California. Mrs. Crai is a si.ster of W. It. Trcst, 303 E. Dayton St., this city. Mr. and Mrs. Georsre H. Stouffr, 2502 Portage av., announce th-? niarriage of their dauphter. Irene iMbelle. and Donald K. Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Mark of German townfhlp. which took place Aug. 2 at 2:30 o'clock at the paronase of Eirst Methodist churc!. Rev. Albert E. Monger otTlciatii.. Mr. and Mrs. Mark will be at home after Sort. 1 at 12 ."" E. Lasalle av.

r C25s GLASSES KO7 V Io rly V&t3 Hue,!. DR. J. BURKE ::o .v. Michigan St. flroUrn ,n lplirntd.

The seventh annual reunion of tne j Gallagher family wa. held Sunday i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E- ! Smith. E. South st. Dinner wis : rvd at 1:30 to 73 members aftrr: whi("h a. short mu'ifnl prrani. ! furnished by MNs G'.ady Sousiy and Miss Dorothy Poffnbarh. was' enjoyed. The elerti-n of ofne-ra rmjlted Jn Hua:h Gallagher belnt: . chwwn president; Mrs. Willi im j Drelbelbl, vice presMent; Mrs. ; John Sousley, secretary, and Mrs. ' Edward Smith, treasurer. Th 1922! reunion will be heM the second Sit.- , day in August at the home of Mr. j and Mra J. Donovan, 20 1 C S. Mlh- j lan Bt. Am or. rr th !?'." wero Mr. ; and Mrs, Frank De Groote. who , have ben s-pendln two years In ' the wfr, and Mr.1. I Johr.n of De- i troit. Mich. I Owing to the Inelemer.ey cf thrt j weather Saturday, the s?cond annual reunion of the Beyerer family was' held at the home of Rev. C. C. Bey- ; rer, 714 Harrison av.. instead of;

Potawatomi park as previously announced. About "0 members enJoyed a pot luck dinner at noon and th afternoon was spent socially. The next reunion will be held the last Saturday In August at Potawatomi park. As a farewell to Raymond Staples, who will leave Tuesday for De.s Moines. Ia., to enter Pill college of Osteopathy, 2 0 of his friends surprised him Saturday eveninc at his home, 514 S. Main st. The evening was spent socially and luncheon was served. Congressman John F. Miller of .Seattle, Wa?h.. who i the pu.st of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Millar, of New Carlisle, Ind., was conplimentei Sundaj' by an informal gathering of members of his family and a few friends at th homo of his parents near New Carlisle. Supper was served in the evening. Mr. Miller Is on his way to hi9 homo for a month's vacation. The Novel club will entertain at luncheon at the Robertson tea room on Tuesday, complimenting Mrs. Herbert Warner. of Decatur, 111., who is a Rues: of her parent.- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Westervelt, 527 X. Lafayette blvd. The annual picnic of the Court of Honor, No. 1167. was held Sunday at Potawntomi park, with 60 members and their families pre"nt. Dinner was served at noon after -which contests were featured. Tho? winning prizes were Mrs. Beatles, Mrs. B. Steffee, Mrs. A. Winehrc. J. .Sterfee and E. Reed. Th next regular meeting will be held Sept- 7 at Slick's hall. A well attended metinc: of the

Horticulture society wa? held Sat-1 urdaj' at the home of Mr. and Mr?, j

John Clemmons on the Portale rd. Plans were completed for the horticulture show which wil be niven at the Chamber of Commerce Sept. 21, 22 and 23.

mond, soprano, of Chicago, appeared in recital at the First Preslyterim church at NUes, Mich., Monday eve

ning. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker. Jr.. have returned from their summer home at Rhinclander, Wis. Miss Keziah Stright, of Gary, Ind., Is a guest of Mrs. Lawrence Romine, 102 Marquette av. Miss Valerie Don Durant, of Chicago, arrived today to spend two weeks wiih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bon Durant, 719 S. MichiCI 7"1 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warner and sen. HaroM Warner, 321 S. Franklin st., have returned from a motor trip to Detroit. Mrs. Frederick 1 ish. Sunnyside, and daughter, Mrs. Baux Ballard, of I'hi'.Klelphia, Pa., left Sunday for New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley M. Shively. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Stephenson, and Mr. and Mr?. George Beitner motored to Winona Saturday to attend the löth annual reunion of the Shively family. Mr. Shively was elected president and Mrs. Beitner was elected Hcretary and treasurer. The 1 1 2 2 reunion will bo held in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Slick, 10 3 North Shore dr., left yesterday for a several days' visit with th'iir .son. Glenn Slick of Detroit, Mien. Mi Htlen Lanpre-nbahn, 923 Part.ico a v., and Miss Rose Marbauh, ,114 Diamond av., returned yesterday aftr a week's visit with friends and relatives in Chicago, 111., and Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C. I Koller of Altnona. Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ernest Koller, 509 W. Marlon st. Mrs. John I. Worden and son."?. Jack and James, and Miss Florence. IMnan, 1011 E. Madieon st., have returned from a three weeks' motor and boat trip through the east, including Syracuse, Osvsininjr. Albany, the Hudson river trip to New York eity, returning touching1 points In Canada, Thousand Islands anJ Cleveland. Mls Mildred Baughman of tho later city accompanied them home. Mrs. John C. Tax?on, S. Lafayette blvd., has returned from Winona lake, where she his been attending th Tib!e conference for 10 dav. Mr. and Mrs. Bay C. Smith and children. 314 E. Fox Ft., have returned from a week's visit with Mrs. Smith's parents, at Elkhart. Ind. Mrs. Marshall E. Ramsey of Pittsburg. Pa., who has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brodbeck, for the last elq;ht we"k?, has returned to her home. Miss Dolly Baker has returned from a vacation spent in northern Michiran and Detroit. J. C. Bowsher. and Fon, Nelson, and Edwin Witwer have returned

1 U i h h t m m m h m i M m i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i h M iTmI mm nTTTTTi i u 1 1 it 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 h m 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i li.!

UNCLE WIGGILY :o: The Story of the Rain Rattle :o: By HOWARD R. GARIS

By HOWARD II. GARIS. "What'e at the movies tonight. Nurse Jano?" asked Uncle WIggily one evening1, as he pushed his chair back from the supper table, taking care not to ?p;Il any of tho baked lemonade pudding. "I haven't been to a picture show ."n some time," went on the bunny gentleman, "and I really think I'd like to se one now. Will you como with me?" "I'll do that right gladly." answered Nurse Jane. "But perhaps I can't get the dishes cleared off the table in time." "Oh. I'll help you with that!" offered Uncle Wiggily, with a pinkie of his twink nse. "Watch!" Before Miss Fuzzy Wuzz' could squeak a word Mr. Longeara grasped the four corners of the table cloth in his paws, tied them together and made a bundle, which he carried out to the kitchen dishes, cups, saucers and everything! For you see they were all made of wood and didn't break. "My goodness me!" gasped Xur?e Jane. "That was pretty quick work, Uncle Wiggily! Where did you learn that? .1 do hope nothing is spilled." "Not a thing!" daughed the rabbit gentleman. "There was nothing left

- 1 - m

yTj- 5 f

TKey hoppod safely to their oa the dishes but a few lettuce leaves and it will do no harm if they get shaken up a little. Maybe they'll turn into a salad," and he chuckled

Mrs. A. G. Graham, 80S W. Colfax av., will return this evening from Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Alice Smith, of Manton. Mich., is the guest of friends in thi city. Mrs. Smith motored here from her home, a distance of 2 IS mlle, in one day. Mrs. Emma B. Harris. 408 N. Lafayette blvd., has returned from an extended visit In Traverse City and Northport. Mich. Mrs. Walter Mulr and son Robert, of Bisbee, Ariz,, who have been tho guests for tho last ten days of Mrs. L. Van Aiken, 217 Laporte av.. will leave ehortly for points in Michigan, including Hudson, Jackson and Detroit, where they will visit with relatives. Mrs. C. S. Minor, of Springfield, Mas, formerly of South Bend, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. L. BeneHel, 1857 N. College St., and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nlcar, 518 S. St. Joseph st. Mr. Minor who is now in Detroit, will motor to South Bend Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C.irnahan and Pons, Dale and Arthur, of Adrian. Mich., were week-end guets of Mrs. Carnahan's aunt. Mrs. Lillian Van Aiken. 217 Raporte a v. MIsj Bernlco Clark, N. Michigan st.. who ha been the guest of her sinter at Lockport. N. Y., Iris just returned from a two w.eks' visit. Miss Aletha Lee. 223 Liport av.. was a week-end guest of Mrs. Hiram Brown. Elkhart. Ind. Miss Maud Allen and Mrs. W. E. Ball, 22 4 Laporte av., who have been spending the past week at Fi-h Lake, Marcellus. Mich., have returned.

again. "Now get on your bonnet.

from a motor trip trough the ca3tjxurs Jane, and we'll go to the which inniuded stops at the summer White Swan theater," he added, homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clement soon the muskrat lady came down Studebaker. Mr. and Mrs. George M. stairs with a pink and green striped rtudebaker, sr., at Little Boar's parasol hanging over her paw and Head. Mass., and at Hyannisport, f,a0 and Uncle Wiggily set off Mass.. where Miss Sarah Bowsher , through the woods, and Miss Elizabeth Mayr were pruests "i wonder if it wil rain," mused

of Mis Lsthr-r Encrman. at the sum-j the rabbit gentleman as he looked I clever of you to think of such a nirr home of Mr. and Mr.. Harry jÄt the darkening eky. "I'm glad thing. And, to do you a favor In Ergman. Miss Bowsher and Mission broueht vour umbrella. Nurse I return I'm coiner to trive vou a bis:

like a toadstool for an embrella, so you and

Weil, Uncle WIggily and Nurse Jane enjoyed the pictures, which were about a little boy giving his sister some Ice cream cones for her birthday, and when they had eaten out the ico cream they tickeled each other with the sharp points of the cones. Coming out of the show and on their way to the hollow stump bung-alow, Nuree June suddenly felt a drop of rain on her nose. In a few minutes It was pouring hard and Mr. Longe a rs and Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy crawled beneath a bush for shelter, as the fancy parasol was of no use in 9uch a shower and besides it was

too small to cover them tioth.

"I told you so!" cried the rabbit uncle in a dismal voice as he shook some water out of his left ear. "I knew it would rain." "Knew what would rain, Uncle Wiggily?" suddenly asked a little voice beside the bunny's left paw. "What did ytou think would rain?" "Why why I thought water would rain, and that's what it's doing!" answered Uncle Wiggily In surprise. looking down he 5aw a little hoptoad lady. "What diid you th!nk would rain, Mrs. Toad?" asked the bunny. "Oh, I hoped It would rain rattles?" "Rain rattle-s!" Nurs Jane cried, very much surprised. "Why In the world do you want it to rain rattles?" "Well, you eee my little baby toad Is very croas and fretful," said Mrs. Toad. "I can't get her to go to sleep unless I shake a rattle for her, and the one we had Is broken. Oh. dear! There she goes! Crying acrain!" and away hopped the toad lady toward one ride of the bush. Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane heard someone sobbing. "Nsn't that too bad!" spoke Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy kindly. "I wonder what we could do to help her?" Suddenly Uncle Wiggily exclaimed: "I have an idea! Help me look for a piece of tin. will you?" They soon found an old pall. "Just the thing!" cried Uncle Wiggily delighterly. "Now we can put the baby hoptoad to sleep!" Mr. Longcars took the tlnpail and hung it on a brush branch close to the baby hopper's crib. The rain drops fell in the pail pitter pattet, patter pitter drip drop drap Just like a rattle box! "Oh, that's a fine idea!" cried Mrs. Toad. And soon tho little baby toad

was fast, fast asleep. She was made sleepy by the dripping raindrops. "Thank you, so much, Mr. Longears," said Mrs. Toad. "It was very

ri i ca i ;nnTHC nrw rr-M n inn r-r- -vr nr .

Wednesday Morning Specials

Store closes Wednesday afternoons at 12:30 during July and August

Mayr returned with .Mr. Howsber. j Jane, for it looks a little Miss Sarah Witwer, who has "been j shower over In the west."

a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lukens,

at Toronto. Ont.

f J ill 1 'I . I AVlililli' U .HI ..1 1 Vi C.4L.

for the last two,vUZ7y in surprise. "Why, Uncle

weeks will return home Tuesday. ; Wiggily, this is only my parasol, and I just brought it to W stylish, not

Announcements

to keep off any rain! ' "Well, you could u

The Clay and Harris Home Economics club will hold a meeting on Wednesday evening at the Stover schorl house. A social meeting of the Live Oik drill team will be held Wednesday evening in the W. O. W. hall. The Sunbeam class of the Calvary Baptist church will hold an all day picnic at Loeper park on Tuesday. Tho Friendship class of the First M. E. church will ho:d a picnic supper nt 6 o'clock Tuesday evening at Potawatomi park. Members and their friends are invited.

se it in a show

er if you had to," spoke the bunny. "But I hope it will stay clear. For if it rained and the parasol got wet the color might run and come off on us, and we'd look like too clicks of candy! Ha! Ha!"

Nurse Jane can get home without being wet." So the toad lady did this and after wishing her good night the bunny gentleman and Nurse Jane hopped safely to their bungalow. So everything happened for the best, and if tho crcqut mallet doesn't knock the pop corn ball over the tennis net for the gold fish to play with, I'll tell you tomorrow night

; ar out un-cie w lggny making a i bench.

Corset Section One lot Bandeaux Brassieres, hook front, special, 3 for $1.00. Umbrellas 1-3 off on all Silk Umbrellas Wednesday a. m. only. Neckwear Lace Guimps with sleeve?, $3.95 values at $2.50. Lace Guimps with sleeves, $1.95 value at $1.50. Men's Row $1.75 D rcss Shirts at $1.50. 85c AthI etic Union Suits 2 suits for $1.50. $1.50 Overalls at $1.00. Carpet Section 2 7x54 Tapestry Rugs at $1.00. 9x12 Best Axminster Rugs at $39.50. Furniture Section 8 Brass Beds to close out Wednesday a. m. choice at 15 discount. Drapery Section Boudoir Lamps, mahogany base, 8-inch shade, regular $10.00 value at $5.00 complete. Silk Section 36-inch plain and fancy Silk, valueo Jp to $1.95 yard, Wednesday a. m. at $1.00 yard. Wool Goods 40-inch All Wool Fall Plaids, $2.00 values, Wednesday a. m. at $1.50 yard. Colored Wash Goods 32-inch Serpentine Crepe, big range of new Fall colors, regular 35c value, Wednesday a. m. 29c yard.

Cantilever Shoes and Success Badly desdgnr 1 fhoej dD much; more than hurt the fY'-:. They strain mM5c.- imd n Ions aJl crver the body. Th-y upsot tho n'-rvorrj syt.rn, fip your energy, deplete your nerve fcrc. Cantilever Shor-s f;t tha foot. sapport tho arch. ttrength'.-n the. nruscle. T.Vy iro sh;. .s that help you to ain hi:th and succ:a. The Cantilever last.- aw patterned from tne canine of the foot. Th natural ir.r.'-r s ie line p-?r:nt3 tb. toctf to point straight a he a 1 an thjy shoubl for con:ff-rt ami trer.th, Tho Cantilever "-i o t'ri--ourago3 an easy postur. Th weight Is eo properly distributed that you can walk or ßtan i ein your fe-t fr a long time without tirir.g. I'ullig tho l:;c-.s draws up tho under-arch $! tc support tho foot under th curve of the arch. And that support La not unyielding. The Lexiblo shank of Cantilever fThoj allows tho foot p-rfi-'t freeiom. The muscles exercise in walking and grow strong from u- Cantilever Shot.3 prevent and correct, fadlea arches by Mrer.gth'.n!r.g th foot. G'K'l !.-' intr, very comf ortab'.o. and wtll male. Try a pair thia week.

Revelations of A ife

BSC

ffMAji i, pa- r-- x

Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve KembU Ylncxlay, An. SI. "While tliif day's planetan' forecast gives emphasis to the possibility of diüicultles to bo met and overcome, the best astrological advice ia to endeavor to combat the situation by moving along the lines of least re-fLar.-:a The best results will be accomplished by remaining quiet and postponing all new ventures, and deferring new projects until a mir1 au.piciov!s a stral rule. Worry should

1 pressed eloir to the window, strained my face against the pane, in an effort to determine whether I had really seen some one beside old Sammy lurking in the grounds below mo, or whether my overstrained nerves had played me a trick. For a long minute I watched, and then I knew beyond all doubt. There was a figure coming from the direction of the little lake and stream with the footbridge that lay at tho foot of the garden. I could catch

night before was no doubt the right one. A rush of feet behind me, and Lillian'? hand upon my shoulder brought my eyes away from the window to her. As she bent toward me her face was like a white cameo etched against the duskiness of the room, while her eyes made me think of the plow which s left for a moment when a powerful light is dimmed. "What has happened? Why are

only the most elusive glimpses of it i you here at this open window?" phe

as it stole from tree to tree, canr.ily taking advantage of every ?hadovjand infinitesimal gradation ncaring my home. Old Sammy had been patrolling tho front of the grounds, and a moment after I had lirat seen the figure of the intruder he had turned the corner of the other eide of the house. That the intruder was as ignorant

II. O. Van Aiken, violinist. 2..i W. t dispelled. Thyo in employment ! Sammy's presence as Sammy was

Washington a v.. and Mis Alice Ham

At WSieelork'

At Wheelock's

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i !' !

imililll

mil

tias lour

Bird Lost Its Voice?mm

HBlflin!''ow

I was sure, and 1 wondered

tersely what would happen when the old watchman should round the house njain. Then with a sudden flaming insight I knew that I could not wait for the old man's appearance. He had an ancient revolver, more dangerous to himself than an enemy, while no doubt the other man was armed in more deadly fashion. 1 must not risk old Simmy's safety.

With a purposeful clatter I threw up

and spoke slowly and

There is ivnxthiiig "OLO Wtl Uckin in it U-xJ tht i:iVtracrxs.Oa- rr, rJi net can't talk, thry can't fk for what they want. But thy csn ing brat fully in apfftcvitioa of prepr tond rvl curr. Rettert its txyng nj hlrS with

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iUlii

WWW

An armed watchman is coming

round the other side of the house. I should advise you to get out of here

The moving figure came to a stop, and stood for an instant motionless. Then the man. evidently preferring a woman's voice from an urpcrstory window to an armed watchman on his own Wei. turned. .-r. ran

; lightly toward the L'urke :;o so. ; (actually past my window. ."! n'; id'wn til driveway into the tr 1 ' I had a fairly od glimpse of him j I as he w,i filh uetted fr an instant acair..-t li.e light of th street lamp. If -r he ',eer!y chanced his run to a j I walk jus: before he reached the; I light, and wer.f out of th-- gate as if j 'he were some member of the house- j 'hold dispatched upon some nocturna! ; ; errand. I caught my breath in chagrin at ! my alarm as the street light fell j I upon his figure. H was only a boy. j infer all. a slight. agi!e f.gure, with a j ie-jp pulled low upn his he id. and'

clothe which hur.c -mewhat bic- , g:!v upn him. The thf ory of yr.tir.gr

I hoodlums being the disturbers of the.

demanded. "You called to someone, didn't you?" I lowered the window before I answered, and drew the curtain, seeing as I did so with an odd desire to laugh th figure of old Sammy coming around my house again, his Hashing light Illuminating his own figure, but little else. "There was a boy lurking in the grounds," I aid, when I had turned on the switch of the light. Then I I gave her a little peremptory push. "Xot another word," I declared emphatically, "until you have thrown on something over that thin nightdress. Mrs. Durkee left 3'ou a bathrobe. I know, Jut as she did me. Get it on!" "Haven't time," shA retorted mutinously, then she Jumped into my bed and pulled the covers up to her chin. "There, grandma!" she mocked. "Now you may crawl In, too. If you like. Rut don't waste any more time. A boy, you say? How do you know? Be!n at the beginning, and tell me what you've been doing, and what you saw." I o'eyed her, and saw her fae grow sterner at each word of the narrative. When I told of having thrown up the window and calling to the boy, fho turned on me savagely. "If you don't value vour life for

yourself, or for the rest of us," t-he said, and her tone was almost a snarl, "I srhould think you'd think of your little son." "Why! Why!" I stammered. "How was my life in danger?" "Hew does anybody know what that dev one of those devils of

young hoodlums have in the back of their coke-crazed heads? They shoot first and think afterward, espe ally when they're in a panic, as this one must have been at your unexpectert appearance." "He wasn't very' panic-stricken," 1 said. "He was evidently cool and deliberate, as he ran this way, thus evading old Sammy, and changed his run to a walk as he reashed the light above the gate." "That mako it all the worse," Lillian said cryptically. "Get into bed. I'm not going to leave you again tonight, and I warn you if you do any window stunts again I'll tie you to the mattre.se." But long after she slept or feigned slumber I lay awake turning somethin? she had said over in my mind.

"How does anybody know what that dev " she had begun, then I changed it quickly to, "one of those !

devils." Was it possible that she had any suspicion as to the identity of thr boy I had seen?

knows it would be useless to ask to call upon me. I'LTZZLKD. PUZZLED: If you aro absolutely sure there are g'-oti, well-founded reasons why the young man's company is not de.s'.rable, if would be better to put all thought of him out of your mind.. Hut, on the other hand, if you have no proof of his undesirability. except idle g.ssip. and you know of scirne one who will vouch for him, It will be all right to ask him to call upon you nt your home and mv:-t your parents.

CONVINCING

PROOF

That Lyrlia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Extraordi nary Curative Power in Caiei of Woman's Ailments

A GENTLE WAY TO END CORNS

Columbus, O. "I suffered very much pain durinp my periods

and felt weak and

Advice to Girls

Br ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAUIIIE: I am a young woman of 20, and I am Mt lonesome, I mt a young mm f.bout a year ago. and UkM

him very much. I don't think he ; is of much account by what people . say, although he has always? re- , spocted me, and I believe he thinks a great deal of me. j What shall I do? I like him. but j I don't want to keep company with I any one who is not nice. J

I meet him now occasionally. II always speaks, but that i all. as h

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Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and ' Very Healthful amr.lt free cf Cuticra Lbratorie. Dept. X. MWti. Mw. ZSc. everyuhere.

The Modern Afethod, Scientific, Easy, Quick and Sure The old corn enders were harsh, crude and uncertain. They came into disrepute. Then a world-famed laboratory created a new method, and millions have adopted it. The new way is Blue-jay liquid or plaster. One applies it by a touch. The pain 5tops instantly, and soon the whole corn loosens and ccmcs out. To pare a corn and keep it now is folly. Stop it the moment it appears. Remove it in this pentle way. Watch one corn go when Bluejay is applied. You will let it deal with all corns after that. Send to the drug store now. Liquid or Plaiter Bluejay Stop Pain Initanily Ends Corns Quickly

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all run down. I tried many rc modie 3 and tho doetor raid I would have to have an ojrfration. Then I -e fore my Laby was loni I had terrible pains in my f-ides. I took Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable G:v.:jztA and it

heljt.ti me wordc rfull y. I have had two c il iron ir.ee I l" fran taking vo-jr r.-v ii.'ir..' an ! !: i rJl of my own v.urk .r.'-lu'iin wa.-hin. You may u.-- thin l' tt r T t n U .-tirnonial if you v. i.-h." Mrs. Thomas L. Ciiri-ty, 7"iVc.-tM.und Ht., O.lumbus Ohio. Such acrviiti. n as Mrr.. Christ' wa3 in p. -int.- din ctly to a deranged cond'i'ion of a v. orr.r.n'. rystem, ar.d b7 f'-llowir.;: h' r r-r am 7 1 taking Lydia K. Pinkharn's V Compound, v.'omon may y relivf d from 5urh ailrr.'Td.a and " re ' r''d to normal hcakh and .'-trT.'th jut as ehe wa.a. If th'-ro. is aryt hir. about your condition yfj do not understani writo Lydia L. I'mkham M'i:cine Co., Lynn, Mai.,., lL'SiI y ur health.

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STOP THAT ITCKI Purify Vour Bicod Eczema, tetter and many othfjr skin troubles are duo to disordered blood. If you aro aßlicted wich skin trouble, don't suffer the maddening torture longer, but start right away to purify your blood with B. 3. S. the standard blood purifier for over 50 years. for 5pen BookUt or for individual dric, without charge, 'tit Chief IJdicel Advinr, V S.S.Co .Dep't 430, Atlanta. Ca. Oar S. S. S. at your druit.

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The Standard Blood Purifier

Cnoose Your Watch from our larc selection of reliable time-pice?. We carr' a complete line of South Bend. Gruen and other well known makes. Our prices are unusually reasonable. For the your. man just poing away to college or for his father, we have exactly the watches that are most practical.

( CI AUER 'S)