South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 40, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 February 1922 — Page 7

THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 9. 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES GÜNSIM n II 11 Cha Com IT South Michigan Street Near Washington Avenue

TT5 T?0 TQ

PANY

Winter

V , - ,, K

H r "t - v

I 71

Mitmufl h rom Our I.nt u-. II -alked Lack to.ard the u.ip. 1'rorn nut of th-- rhafarril a thin oiurr.n of r-.il fcr.iy n.ok- w.-is r! -In;. "Fl idy. Shorty?" he a-kcd. The. quat man nodded an a-ent and foHowr-l him ovt thrt s-jmndt into tho valk-y beyond. Krad Stcelrrnn sat h'-r.eh d Vfrr ft fir head drooped low bflwfti t hlph, narrow shouIfU-r. The rcst-

.Fa t rorn;ar.v look in? over foi.

M'---r-rirds when Joyc- Crawford

I ' n rr : r- in. "Im 1 told me sorr.ethj

last !.iht. Mr. Sander'. II "ni-i

r,:rh. J..I-S it on tu you an 1 Jioh, ?hrn:'h it i-nt to o farther. TO. ahout that t--n thousand dollars h laid th. bar;!, whe-n it a!ld hiI":::. Ilf. -o'. th- money f r m K'''i. livinon." "Ikjrk:" f xda'riiod the young n-an. 'I know," .-!., exelainud. "The money wasn't his. lie's rxf-cutor or

rü

less Mark vr in faro u r r f sunk d -th oi l d.'tvs. In

n I n to com the hur.td ! ray wolf he rr smhld. Stelman Jddled to th.

Th dirk hatch-t ! :: thin? for

;r now th in lri

ok "f the

df.-irl Jroth-r.

the children of his Wh' n lie h--ard Dad

i -.ras- s.-i dc.Trat' Iy hard up for cash

!. 1' r i.lir. hav t li monf-y. Novr rt has !-ri straightened o-;t. That's

door nndlv-'hy Dad oi.ldn't t 11 hrre he ot

cp"nc-d it cautiously. A nun pushed in and clo.-ed th door. "Did yo'i rorno IiT'j tn rnak'trouhl. Dusr?" "No. I rnif to ro!l-t;t a hill." "So? Didn't know I yon any mor.y rieht low. IIov." rrme!i is it?"A th.ouand dollars " Iirad shot a n'Jir-. .idelonz look ft him. "Wiia's wrons now. I ;-:?" The cx-fni'-inan of tho I TVir L".zy It took hi tim to answer. lie njoyc-d til4 upne under v.liioh JiU ally nas held. "Why. I rkfin nothiri a-tal! Only thut thi nio'ninI p xi t a match t about a avil a liundred thousand dollars h-' lorr-irn to Crawford. Mandern and H rt.'' ICa-erly 5-teelinan lufh d his rm. "Ton did It, then?" "Didn't I say I'd do it?" M;rinp-d Iob!e, irritably. "Dya fr know me rue back on a harcraln?" "Fhorty with you?" 'Ho was. an' he wasn't. I did it vhik- he wasn't lookin'. Shorty's pot a soft Hpot in him. (iamc rnoutrh. but with queer notions. Fomo tlriif

I'm liable to have to " Dohb

h!s sentenco suspended in air. "What'it v. tons: with him now. Du?" "Well, he' been wron ever sire Z had to bunin off Tim Il.irru-an.

Talks about a fair break." "What about that fir? Sure it j

tot a good start?" "I looked back from arms thr xa'.lry. It war travcllin' good." "I'll set you the money flrt thlnt; Jn the mornln', promised Stelman. Doble poured hirnsHf a Inrgo drink and took it at a swallow. I would. Brad. Doble drank steadily tlinu?hout the night. lit- renuiined steady on ril3 feet, prowln? uglier and more jeckle.v ever?.' hour. Tied to Dohlo brcauso I.m dared r.ot break away from him. Steelman's busy brain hjran to plot a vay to take advantage of this man's veaJvnesa for liquor. "O course I know, Dug. yotj-r a better man than Sanders or Crawford either, but Malapi don't knowIt yet. "I'll show 'em!" cried the enrad tully. "I'll bet you will. No man ltvln can mak a fcol outa Dug Doble. rustle tha evidence to send him to the pen, unap his finsrers at him. find on top o that steal hi clrl Thafa what I told" Dobl leaned across the table and caught in his great fist the wrist of fcHeelman. His bioodfhot eyes lar-d Into those of the man oppo-ite. "What :irl?" he domunkd hoarse. y. Rteelman looked blandly innocent. "Didn't you know. Du.?? Maybe I tvjr'htn't to 'a mentioned it." r"in?ers lik rpM of rte tichtt nd on th wrist. "Don't 'do that. Du: '.m Crawlord" pirl." "Wh,H about hr and Senders?"' "Why, he's rourtln her didn't

,'11 Ml'

would have hr-n

it',

1 t

th- li.nney

in trouble." "I so-." A shadow darken0 1 the Ioor.-i'jI and Hob Hart f-tepp'd ir.to the ollic . His first wo pis were ominous, but before he ."poke both of those looking at him knew he was the bearer of bad news Tlurf was in Iiis

"Pi re in th chaparral. Dave, a r. d j f$ Zvir.'j; strong." j S.u:'!m s sj'oke or.e word. "Where." i r j "Started in I? ar Canon, but il'o !

jumped out into the hills. Joyc.. ucsd the ituation wa a de -pr rat m or.e. "Is Dad in danger?' askeil. Hart answered. "No not no. v. an how." "What can I do to help?" "W e'll hav hu:.i!i' ds of n;eu in th" lield jto! ably, if thiM fire lias a real start," Dave told her. "We'll need food and coffeelots of it. Oritiize the women. Make meat sand-

! klK hundreds of thm. An. P'r.d out to the Jackpot dozens e. Jioffre pots. Your job is to keim the

left ', workers well

flakes a Tal s

burnt." Sa!i(b r wa.: or, t'.ie r(ad inde of

u il IS

fed. live-.

i:. tter send banin ca-e some get

cwenty minut s, a ltoup of lior.-e-r-i' ii pallopire at his h H. Throu 'h ilf smoke the miii was blood-red. Tlie air was heavy and heated. Prefo the fire lino Prawford came to meet thre new allies. "We're holdin' her here. It's been nip an' tuek." Ihnerson raw ford was hoMins his around, though barelv holding It. "How are thinc;-4 up above?" lie asked jn a hoarse whimper. "Pmod. V( held th (dieck-line." "S - if thronen. Say. son, look who's here!" His thumb hitched toward his rirht shoulder. Daf looki-d il-iwn tlio line of Idaekerud. rrimy fire-fiahtcrs nnl Iii-,- eye fell oa Shorty. Ho was still wearinir cliaps. but his Chihuahua !at had succumbed lone a?o. Manl-fe-tly the man had been on the fi-htina line for some hours.

e know about the re-

"When did l:e

exin

DobN

flsmrr.M a hamlike fl?t on the table, "h'pit it out. or I'll trar vor- arm

CIIATTKR NX I

A carpenter working on th- ro.r of a derrick tor Jackpot Number Six ailed down to his mite:

Pol

"FirA in the hüls

hrnoke." The contractor was

lik.

I see

old-time

He kpeir the danstr of firo In the chaparral at this j-ca.-on of the year PfAwford borrowed without permiion of the owr-rth nxarep' afldle hor r.nd rut it to a lope. Proni the tower Hart de?ceni-"d

"Doesn't h

I ward?"

"Yes. He was hidin' in Malapl when th cap came for men. Says he's no ouitter. what'-ver else he is. ou bet he air.'t. He's worth two of mot men at this work. Soon as we f.et throuch he'll be on the dode a pain. He's a pood sport, anyhow. I'll say that for him." CHAPTKk XXII

When Shorty separated from ! Doh'c in Frio ('anon lit rode incon-! spicuou.ly to a tei;dej..ii where he t i.ould le snusly hidden from the ! public ciiz -n.l yet meet a few. "pals' whom he nul l tru.-t at le.-u-t j a Ion a a. he could k e;- his c ;a on 1 fb. ni. Shorty was an outlaw and a 1-i t man. He had kilbd, and n:;gijt ;,t ! any time l 1 1 1 acain. To pave the ( Jackpot fron. b:struetion iio wotild j iiot have made a turn of the hand, j l'.ut shorty was a cattleman. He was loyal to the hand that paid him. j o tod by l is pals, and h beliefd i in and after his own fashion lovd ' cattle and t k : life of which they I '.a-i'" the ntral fat. To drstroy'

the ra n;v tee. wantonly as a crime so t f ineiN that he could not b 'llev Dohle u-uilfy of it. And yet - He could not let the matter lie in doubt. He left the tendejon and icd'1 to Steehnan's house. "Wheiv's laa?" Shorty demanded of su eiman. Pontinucd In Our Xot Isaic.

IT" 1

toaetter all

with saw s,

a lo

s-.viftly. He

workers nnd equipped them shove!s. rick?, bruh-hooks.

end axes. To each one he Kave

ri punnyaric. Th foot party followed Crawford Into the chaparral, making for the hills that Isd to t'etr Carer. A wind

wa tlrrinsr. and as they topp-d a rif it struck hot on th-ir cheek?. A ; flake of ash fell on Bob's hand. Cvawfcrd nit them at th mouth of thö cancn. "She't rip-r'arir.'. Bob! Got big: a start to beat out. We'll .bar r f;re-brcvak where the gulch r.sr-,

rows Ju3t above here ar.J do our flFhtin there " The wind a rtiffer now and Xh"

AXNOUNCIkM irVT. Palvin Stert7rhach. chiropractor, has opened offices at C'-l N. Main st. Lincoln f.27. -itf

All kinds Guthrie.

of FfocKs nie

d-1

Westinghouse

Homer Mowers IJattcry Shop Itepalrinj ami ltccluarsi'" IT S. Miclii.an Lincoln ü7"J RoldiT.cc, Idiicolii SÖ5Ö

fur' of the tire

The flimes

roared down the car.on like a bhr

furnace. Trivn buck by the ir,rr. ! if at. the j-vn retrratfd a-'rof;-- the break and clur.p to th ir line. Already their pjr.es wer re from lnbslinp t-nmke ar.! their throats were lnflammd. A rm. is pitchy trunk r.bUxe, crashed down acres the fire-( trail and eausht In the fork of n tree beyond. Instantly the folia pe Ifared to red flame. j Bob f alloped into lha canon and

flur.ff hirr.stlf from the horse. "ehe'a jurr.pln' outa the rukh r. bove. Too late to he-ad her cff. We better run a trail al-T. The top o the r!2s"e. don't c.'i p rknn"" h Mid . "Yes. c-n." ared Crawford. ' U . ir. jurt about hold her here. T r " 1 1 hourt before I can spare a man for the ridffe. W got to get help in a hurry'- You ride to town and i utle men." Ths cr.en above them wu by this t:me a tea of fire, the most terrifylnr cht Bob had ever looked upon. M--nter flames leaped at the walls f .th pul-b. swept In. an eye:eat over drnw. jit tacked with a. ravage '-ar th -'lry -. egeta!lor:. The nore

s like th crash of mountain ;ft!ng. TTtunder could ecarce v; made its-elf heard. Handera wn In the cff.ee of the

1501835 Sill

C015VMEHS PRODVCTS

roSVlK DELIVEHY

PHOiE

LINCOLN

?outh llritl t.tlon . 11 or -trttlon No. 1. Milu k. 1: f cm .wajFbs sr.nvif ?

fA 1 mj WJ lift iw w is x . 1 aM3 CQ7IPAKY

Hats Misses' Satin Hats in brown, navy, red and blue; $5.00 value

Coats Made to give long satiafactory service; nil late winter styles; regiilar $25.00, $35.00, $37.50, $39.50 values

IOo

1 Val

fir 4L

Begins Thursday Morning February 9th and Lasts 9 Days And Every Day Will Be a Day of Hustle' and Real Values

2 for 9c Specials

Mercerized Darning Cotton. 2 balls 9c Dress Snap Fasteners, black and white, all sizes, 2 cards 9c Atlas Toilet Pins, 180 count 2 packages 9c Milady Hair Wavers, 2 cards for 9c Lead Pencils, 2 for. . ,9c Coats' Darning Cotton, 2 balls 9c Pearl Buttons, 2 cards. 9c Coats' Thread, all numbers, 2 spools 9c Corset Laces, 10 for. .9c

Wire Hair Wavers, 2 cards 9c Broken line of Crochet Cotton, very special, 2 balls for 9c Silk Floss, broken line, special, 3 skeins. 9c White Cotton Tape, 3 for : 9c Batting Thread, special, 3 spools 9c Venice Lace Edges, 2 yards 9c Match Boxes, red enameled, 10c value, 2 for. . .9c

Specials

Writing Tables, ruled and plain; 100 sheets 9c Collar Bands, all sizes, good quality for 9c Wash Cloths, large size 9c Toil v Soap, different kinds, nc lot value to 15c, bar 9c Edging and Braids, in colors; specir.l 9c Double Mesh Hair Nets, all colors, each 9c Bone Hair Pins small and large sizes, 5 to a box. . .9c Invisible Hair Pins, bronze and black assorted sizes, 15c value 9c Snap Fasteners, card.. 9c Boys' and Girls Ribbed Hose, in black only, all sizes, special, pair 9c Extra heavy Spring Snap Fasteners all sizes, in black and white, card 9c

Toilet Pins, 360 count, package 9c Steel Crochet Hooks, all sizes 9c Safety Pins, all sizes, card for 9c Pearl Buttons, card. . .9c Women's Handkerchiefs, embroidered corners . . .9c "French Gloss" Shoe Dressing, 15c value 9c Unbleached Outing Flannel. 24 inch, yard 9c Men's Handkechiefs, special 9c One lot of Embroidery, Edges and Insertions, yard 9c Silk Middy Laces, all colors, cord and flat, each. .9c Glove Soap, for washing silk, fabric and cape kid kid gloves 9c

19c Specials

Outing Flannel, 36 inch, in neat colored stripes; 25c value, yard 19c Cheviot Shirting, in stripes and checks, also Nurse Stripe Gingham; special, yard 19c DeLong's Black Hair Pins, assorted sizes; 125 to box; 25c value 19c Wa-Ne-ta for tired, achini;. burning feet, 25c value, for 19c Ideal Compact Face Powder and Rouge, 25c value, for 19c Woodbury's Facial Powder, all tints; 25c value. 19c Palm Olive Talcum Powder, 25c value, can. . . .19c Electric Curlers, card of 5 25c value 19c Combination Waist and Hose Suppoiters, 2 to 14 years; formerly 50c value, for 19c One lot of Jewelry 25c to 50c values, choice 19c White Outing Flannel, extra quality, 27 inch, yard 19c

One lot of Flowers and Feathers for trimming hats, special 19c Percales, light and dark patterns, good quality, yard 19c Dress Ginghams, 27 inch, in new spring patterns, checks and plaids, special, yard . . . . : 19c Unbleached Canton Flannel, extra quality, 28 inch, yard 19c Long Cloth, good quality, 36 inch, yard 19c Laundry Soap, Fels, P and G Naptha and Velvet, 4 bars 19c Piatt Val Laces, 2Vz and 3 inch, special, yard... 19c Black Patent Leather Belts, all sizes, 25 value 19c Jap Rose Soap, very special, 3 bars 19c Woodbury's Cold Cream and Vanishing Cream, 25c

value

19c

Williams Dental Cream and Vanishing Cream.. 19c

29c. Specials

Kimono Crepe, 2 7 inch, in variety of pretty patterns, special, yard 29c Dress Gingham. 27 inch, extra quality in checks and plaids, special, yard. . .29c Mercerized Plisse Crepe, 30 inch, in plain colors, special, yard 29c Mennen's and Will lams Talcum Powder, special, 2 cans 29c

Best quality Shaving Soap,

29c

5 bars

Japanese Middy Crepe, 30 inch, in plain colors, spe cial, yard 29c Hemstitched Huck Towels, size 18x36, fancy borders, special 29c Unbleached Linen Toweling. 18 inch, special, yard 29c Turkish Toweling. 18 inch, good quality, special, yard 29c Palm Olive Shaving Cream, 35c value 29c

The announcement of a ""Nine Cent Sale" always brings a big response. Thrifty folks who have attended .these great value-giving sales in the past will be here again. Its a grand old sale that has been supplying high grade merchandise at lower prices for a good many years. Folks of South Bend and vicinity will flock to this sale by the hundreds. It's a value-giving event that all thrifty folks are ready and eager to attend. A sale that means more value more economy more quality and more friends and customers.'. We will. look fur you here Thursday morning.

W omen's Apparel. At Next to Nothing Prices We have regrouped one lot of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts

About 50 gexments in the lot. They formerly sold up to $29.50. Take your choice of this lot at

39c Specials

One lot of Hair Ribbons, 50c value, yard 39c Lamma Wool Yarn, in colors, suitable for sweaters, special, ball 39c Boys' and Girls Woolen Gloves, formerly 75c value, pair 39c Children's Vests and Pants in cream and white, 6 to 10 year sizes; values to 80c at 39c Mercerized Poplin, in colors; special, yard 39c

Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, 36 inch; special, yard . . 39c One lot of Silk Dress Trimmings, values to 98c, special, yard 39c New Spring Belts, grey with blick trimming, bronze and brown, also black patent leather; 50c value 39c Voiles. 36 inch, checks, stripes and dots; special, yard .39c

49c Specials

Dotted Marquisette. 36 inch, in white and ivory; formerly 65cf special, yard at 49c

Woodbury's Facial Soap, very special, 3 bars . . .49c Women's Sateen Bloom-

in DiacK. ana colors 49c

era at

59c Specials

Children's Winter Hats, formerly $2.49 value, special ..59c Dress Materials, plain colors and plaids: 79c value, yard 59c Figured Sateens, in light colors, 36 inch; special, yard at 59c

Women's Embroidered Handkerchiefs, extra quality; 7oc value, 3 in box, at . 59c Tabic .Damask, 58 inch, good quality; special, yard at 59c

69c Special

Velveteen, 23 inch, in tan, grey and white; special, yard at 69c Bleached Art Linen, 20 inch: very special, yard .69c Muslin Underwear, petticoats, envelope chemise, corset covers and bloomers, choice 69c Outing Flannel Skirts, Ijnee length, in pink and blue stripes; very special at 69c Men's Black Silk Hose, $1.00 value, pair 69c

Women's Veits, broken line of sizes, sleeveless and long sleevea; $1.00 value at 69c Quaker Craft Nets, 36, 42 inch, variety of pretty patterns; special, yard . .69c Imported French Gingham, üne quality, yard .69c Fleisher's Knitting Yarn, 4 ounce skeins at 69c Boys' Black Bear Skin Gloves, $1.00 value, pair at ...69c

79c

Specials

Ribbed Shirts and formerly $1.25, 79c

Children's Wear, one lot of knit caps, tarns, corduroy

Men's Drawers, garment

hats and leggings; values lo $2.00, choice 79c Dress Good, new Spring checks, variety of combinations, yard 79c

Specials

Kimono Silk, 36 inch, in dark patterns; $1.25 value, yard 89c Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, plain white and pink and blue stripes, special 89c Women's Muslin Gowns, Chemise and Petticoats, plain and lace trimmed; values to $1.50, choice .89c Tie Back Dress Aprons, light percales ric rac trimmed, special 89c

W'omen's Silk Hoe. lie! a tops, broken sizes and colors: $1.50 value, pair . .89c Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers; formerly $1.50 value, garment 89c Boys' Outing Flannel Night Shirts; formerly $1.50 value 89c Boys Grey Fleeced Union Suits; very special S9c Individual Towels, red border; very special, dozen at . .89c

99c $1.09 Specials

Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers; formerly $2.00 value, garment 99c

Men's Ribbed Union Suits, formerly $2.00, suit at $1.03

$1.19

Spe

cials

Women's Outing Flannel Pajamas, 1 piece, in pink and blue stripes; $2.50 value $1.19 Wool Baby Flannel. .30 inch, embroidered; very special, yard ...... .$1.19

Boys Outing Flannel PaJamas, silk braid and frog trimmed; $1.50 lo $1.95 values at $1.19 Tapestry Table Runners, size 20x50, special . .$1.19 Hatters Plush Sailors, formerly $5.00, special .$1.19

$ 1 .39$ 1 .49 Specials

Camisoles in crepe de chine and satin, lace trimmed, ribbon strap shoulders; $2.00 value $1.39 Men's and Women's Umbrellas, specie! $1.39 Children's Rompers in dark blue and pink with fancy stitching, 4, 5, 6 year sizes only, special . . .$1.39

Children's Bath Robes in dainty light color combinations; very special . . .$1.49 Front Lace Corsrts, medium bust, long skirt, in white only, sizes 23 to 30; formerly $2.50, pecial at only $1.49

$1.69 $1.99 S

pecials

Extra Quality Cotton Blankets, size 66x80; very special $1.69 All Silk Tricolette, 36 inch, in colors; special, yard at $1.69 Children's Wool Sweaters, 2 and 3 year sizes; $3.00 value $1.69 Percale Dress Aprons, light and dark patterns; formerly $2.50, special. .$1.79

Child ren's Bath Robes in light dark colors, plain and ribbon trimmed, sizes 2. 4. 6; $2.50 to $2.95 values at $1.89 Women's Wahablc Cape Gloves; formerly $3.75, special, pair $1.89 Small lot of Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, plain and lace trimmed, with ribbon strap shoulder; $2.95 value at $1.99

isce

ilaneous

Specials

Wool Jersey, 56 inch, in brown, taupe and tan; very special $2.19 Comforters, with silkoline covering; very special at $2.19 Men's Wool Union Suits, "seconds"; exceptional value at, suit $2.19 Men's Wool Union Suits, "iccondi'i exceptional value, suit $2.39 Big Blouse Special, one lot of silk bouses and wool jersey overblouses, values up to $10.00 at $2.39

Children's Wool Sweaters, one lot $5.95 values at only $2.39 Women's Wool Sweater, coat, slipover and tuxedo styles; values to $10.00 at $2.79 Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas, ;lk frog trimmed, extra quality; formerly $4.50, at $2.89 Corsets, front and back lace, in pink and white, not all sizes in each style; $4.50, $5.00 values $2.99 Barlan Heather Plaid Blankets i very special $2.19

it n w u

AH IHSmVWH OF QVALITV I

2ZZ