South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1922 — Page 7

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THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 16. 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 7

I S o o o o

E RSKINE DALE

kr - w

m:r.i 111:111: T)IAV WHITi: Ai:i:oW, .i :,oy of fiftn,

rn th- Shri-.vn"- Ir.iia.r.'V i ha l n r ar-d. anI f.;-,-- in a ttl'-r'. !ock ' d:irk an'I blood'

'i -1 olut ior.ary K-i-.Mt.i that he v. t.tp-t;i:.'-;tr;i! ilvtt als ;ri- 'j i, ' r u Ith him.

r 'l o! I .v. H- t-

Till - ! i n in

v : k i I i l . T:. li.'l; i:: - ;,:ta Vl . i. . i n. :.. i ' :t'.'.y r. s Y i 1 1 1 Am r v Arrc s r .i! r.ar:.t 1)A ;: vani)i;lu

room. IJ.low they oouM hear Hush'i me rrimf'iit oin on. and when Hugh farm- upstair a while later his face .an fh;hrd. With him came a youth r his own aee with daredevil eyes I a suave manner, one Dane flrey, i whom Harry pave scant greetOne patronizing look from the stranger toward the Kentucky boy und within the latter a fire of an-

i tKKonism was instantly kindled

ih.. fnrt ntM a! a word after the two went out. I:arry

s o ti r. d " d , r o'-! snort yl his explanation.

n hi- üoti. Whit4 i Kr.sk in rr I'ale. a pioruM-r. h t.s a

tonight. Pou nTJ regard zhat a great honor, for I am not accus

tomed to tight with And h waved the boy away with such an insolent posture that the lad. knowing no other desire with an rr.emy than to kill in any way pr.?ib!e. snatched his knif from Tils belt. Ilf heard a cry of surprise and horror from Uutrh and a huge hand caught his upright rlst. -Put it bark!" aid Iave sternly. The daz-d boy obeyed and Dave lod him upstairs. VIII Next morning, when th party started back to I!ed Oaks. Krskine

felt a different., in th

that made him uneasy

alone p"emed unchanged, ar.d he was quick to guess that slu had not been told of the incident.

! An hur later all were rtndy. and at ithe last ir.oment Kirefly was IM In. j saddled and bridled, and with a load-

in? h't'tcr around his neck. "Harry'." Mid Colonel Dale, "carry your cousin my apolotris and piv him rirefly on condition that he ride

him back some dav. Tell him this ( c!.th;r.pr before touhin fhore? Po

Many to Compete 1 1 vre in Swimming Meet for Mr dal Can vox swirn TO yard, carrying a person your own weicht? Or can you swim '.0 yard? ar.d rxmov your

ent!ve Taylor, who. with Cere; Co.ij r nf t ae Y. M. C. A., is arrantinc the program for the meet, "it on-, tails some n'iclity useful infrnn-( t!on. We i re expeotlns entht:sias:ie J partb-ipation in the n.eet of a larcre j

number v' sriut5."

home is hW the speaker halted, but went on rravly and firmly "whenever he pit ascs." "And cive him my love." said Parbara. holding back her tears. At that hour the boy far over in the wildernrs ahad of them had v-ook'-d a squirrel that h- bad shot for his breakfast and was -r.awiru

atmosphere i ;t to the bons. Soon he ro and at a

Parbara ; trot spd on toward his home beyond

the Cumberland. And with htm etched with acid on the steM of his brain, sped two imncres Barbara's

Iave had made r.o exidanation or face h last saw it and the face excuse for his youus friend, but he j of youn? Dane Clrey. soon made up his mind that it would . (Continual in Our NV.xt Iiio)

; wiv to oner m nes; exier.uanon. ( - That the lad knew no better. had ! pctz Juxs Vauzlin Property

with . . liir Llian'" l" tr". j tQoznnn

, ! on tne ra?e or impulse had acted tu uiiniff uiiuu in

just as he would have done amor,?

I the Indians, whose rode alone- he ! knew.

The matter came to a head shortly

T- .1 ,t', . . .... , f Vir. ' UIIHill. lilf DUJ

ID a-'juiver. i.:ii;;i:m a i '

Tob :

That mornir.ij news came New Prm'land that fcet the

from ! town j

PA PA PA ari:v. i.i its Willi Till: sTOKV i u i-!i i'd i o;ae alo nt'." P.i ri- 1 1 a I i Juli d. "1 (.-i i 1 n'. hu.- to !- my hair

at h fi ;t for that."' said t'.v- iP nry.

tne re

:.u. at.d

dr.,.. t v.- r-f i.,!.-. t.'.t n- 1 Pos:ton tca-nartv had been the clos-i

!.::. .a P.- P;-r Jam-s. Hi sklne. ir. of i:oston harbor. In the House :.;r: I!, ; ;.d by his fat her ?i i of Uurgesse. the news was met with . r ,nthr. j a burst of indignation. In the middle COPONPI, PALP, and by hii cou- ; of the afternoon my lord's coach ' Iswunir from his grat yard and made

i for the capitel my lord erect and

haughty, Iiis Hps set with the resolution to crush the spirit of the rebellion.

t It was a notable seen. for Nicho1 las. pland, I,ee, Harrison. Pendleton

Ii! war. b :t tor that" said t'.v' enrv. Jeiferson ana uasnniKion

b".v '..;'n su li -onJiIent gravity that; were

P.irbj.rn t in: vl to loik at him. j The Bürgere were ! ',!.. r f.u wo.'Id " she mur-1 '-rreat ball in his honor

i.i-.f I. j ni'ht. and now he was come to disi; i-.VmwIv had a'her.-I for th" ' solve them. And dissolve them he

i". .!.i d);si.r v.h.n tr.ev s.wutu i did. They bowed gravely and

to Kivc a that very

j ll'MIIII l l I Ulli "I I III": U.-T V. I- i txmtw I propose a general congress of the

with

in - Li. I Pi. ,'P-iit tr- an 1 tip to th. 'co protest. Shaking with aimer my I i i i'orr h. .Just as th y were start-I lonl stalked to his ccarii and six in.: in the Kd.tui kv b..v cave a -rv ' while they repaired to the Appollo

ar-1 (luted flown tht path. A tower i:; . figure in roons'kin cai) and hunt

r" 5. was ".l.ilf'- I at th- f u n -1 i.tl : eolfin i s. a:.i lookim; fouard them. And that ball came to pas. i'li-..- s.iv. :!.. tall stranser star- Hau'-rhty ho.-tn reeeived their w ? i 1 i i i , 4 1 y at thr boy anl t hi ow haughty puests with the finest and bri' ;. Iii- h. ri i and lauuh. Th-n t he ; ci avrst courtesy, bent low over my tu. (.nil on toi:eth'r. Tin- l.oy was! lady's hand, aanced with her dauJth.M'.;i t!iu'in,i !,u? t',o liuntrrV t'e ters. and wrunt' from my lord's re-

w.i-. -Mtv. ' ! luctant lips the one cjrudyin This is pa.v.' t-aid tb.- luiyjof cuniiiifiit: MmpP. ; 'Tifnthmen:"

ViinMI." adilfd tlie s-tran-i Tiie two baekwornlsmen weict

fir, s;i.;:;n and taking off his eap. dazzled by the brilliance of it all. for

-Pw- been at Williamsburg to re-is-ithe boy had stood with Parbara

word

standing behind the J.ox-hedce

the steps r.nd Barbara had Ju?t appeared in the doorway. "Well, what was the trouble?" Colonel Dale asked. "He tried to stab Orey unarmed and without warnimr," said Hu?h shortly.

At the moment, the boy

sirht of Barbara. Her eyes, filled with scorn, met his in one lonp, sad, withering look, and she turned noiselessly back into the houre. He knew at last what he had done. Xothing was said to him when he came to the house and that nljrht he scarcely opened his lips. In silence he went to bed and next morning he was gone. The mystery- was explained when

Barbara told how the boy. too. must I

have overheard Hutrh. "He's hurt." said Dave, "and he's "one home." "Why. he'll starve.", "He could pet there on roots and

herbs and wild honey, but he'll have

fresh meat every day. Still, I'll havo to try to overtake him." He went to fret ready for the journey. Ten minutes later Hush and Harry rushed joyously to his room. "We're coin,,' with you!" they cried, and Dave was greatly pleased.

A. P. Pelt wholesale crocer living at 1710 Florence av.. Wednesday be. came the owner of the Kessler blvd. residence of Dr. F. V. Vaughn at a

w aj ! consideration said to have been apnea r proximately $23.000. The Vaughn

residence is one of the most beautiful and meidern homes in the city, a nine room structure of the colonial type. The deal was made through the Davies and Walsh agency.

! Calvin s;tertzacr.. cnliopractor caught i eraduate of Universal School of

Davenport and Ross School of Fort Wayne, has opened offices at 521 N Main st. 4"lf

Whib the Tioss Is gone the clerks at Vernon's are practically giving clothes away. 4 5-tf

riSswfiii-Hfc. --.X

! lMPpSafe AMJSHiir Milk

Iii

x" t .

ru ror imams & Invalids NO COOKING

The "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch atHdme, OfHce.an-i Fountains. Ak for HORLICfCS. isr Avoid Imitations & Substitutes

w ho '

t'-r some lands and I thought I'd eci.ii" and s- e 1kw this oung man

had been allowed to look on for 1 while.

ill

J.- getting along." j Before Parbara was sent home J 1 'olonel Pale went fjuickly to meet 'Hugh and Pane Grey came in with jj; him with outstretched hand. an exaggeration of dignity and r-o-;tJ That mght the subject of Hugh i litenesn that fooled few others than ! ni:. Harry goin' bar-k homo with t he ' themselves. Hugh. catching BarIimi P.-nturk.ar.s wa- hroachf .1 to barn's sad and reproachful glance. tM

CoIoikI Dafe, and to the wondering did not dare go near hfr. but Pane tieHght of tb two boys both fathers ; made straight for her side when he ( rued to consider it favorably. ! entered the room and bowed with

Th- bov t.ibd lae uitii .iiiestions ' pn-at gallantry. To the boy he paid

about the pop!e In th- wilderness no attention whatever, and the

and passed to sleep. Pave ! -y av. ike;ter. fird with Indignation ana naie. ; a long time thinking that war was! turned hastily away. The half over- ; j

I "!W1I. I '! '

il m

paid M lat- i W late. ; hi

frure te fore. Th v uero Amerieans r.ow. said C'doned Pale, not "ir-

fitnans. just as nearly a century t

later the itiie peopl.- wf re tej Kay: "We are not Americans now we aie Virginians." VII i: v. ( u : n urr ca nip nlo tl-:t

t..u,)' .ironnd tin. iTint nni. timtlliis knife in his belt he wont down, i

iT2-;ng morning in 177 1. Two asain and waited on the porch

f e a

looking and wholly contemptuous glance that Grey had shot over bis ;' head had stung him like a knife-cut, j so like an actual knife indeed that , without knowing it his riprht hand j was then fumbling at his belt. Er- i skine left anel went back to the tav-

e'rn and up to his room. Then with

i s with ouimhrsand pest ilions t'i v.i :he eider la.iies in the

fi.st ' e.,ir',i. an 1 th s eond Mopshpi- i 1::-T with Mowir-like facs and star-( St-, I With tl-'t Iiei 1 IT rs. liooteil li i s; .!;;id. the e-jitlej.ien rode behind, an 1 a ttir tb.ru rolled tin- ac-rae- j w-i-:'n.v, ilrawn by mules in jingling' harm ,-s. 1 larry un a chestnut seirrel and the young Kenturklan n a; I: -:!i-spp:rg gr;i followed the see- . ;.; (Mi h Hugii on I- irelly champ-t d tiie I r i ; 1 1 1 of the column. Co.onelj l ib and P iv. liroucrht up the rear, j Tile aa!rade baited befor' a'

Puibliug with a badea bust of Sir V. alte;- Pa'eig'.i oven the n'aln doorv ay. the oM Pa'.eih Tav rn. !r. the A 'i'IIo Pootn of which Mr. Jefforf i: l::d rapturously danced with h P'!;r.d.i. Poth coaches were fuiekly s i i i e n 1 1 '. d e d by bow ing gentlemen. M : ' n g g tl'an;.-. .nd frolicsome tu-fi-M's. lae. the jmnK Ktti t uek ban . un 1 Harry 'vm u! ', b put up at the t.'wru. and. for his own nnson.?, Hi'i;h ep-cttd to ..fay with them. 't.'i'.e the tavern Hugh was goon i '; ." .o; ; ;. 1 hy ft How students. He 1 i - 1 Paw ar.d the boy to drink v :!;;.. hut Pae laughingly de- ' "d ar.d t e-k t!;e la , up to t.vdr

Ai- ;Ö

- i.'lv tu ts wa r- coming baek from th party and it was not long bejr , ft e . v 1 1 i iT ' l and Dane Grey half- p.! stumbling up the steps. P'.rskine io-.. C.r-y confronted the lad eiully Jll fer a moment anel then straightened. IN i

lll'lf fi illlUZ.. I one u,iiiif in

fi-rlit." lie said thickly. "My ytung

friend, I will oblige yeui anywhere

with anything, at any Pm ("rent

If tot Z. DHU Jk

I I

.ur rjt ----

MOTHERS9 For Thre Ceneration9 Have Mad Child-Birth Easier By Using

1' .! i

Kahn

Hand Tailoring s not just a fad or fancy in

Clothes

M A DP TO .UK A MICE

you know a method of resuscitation? Sixteen scouts of the p.al troopshave earr.ed life saving badges, whPh meins that they nvat be nble to do the things mentlonM besides Tä-.-ir.g several other requirements sii'di as demonstrating tuire-e metliois of releasing th rlea!h crip, ar.d

bringing he-ivy objects to tli

of the water. Tests sueh as these uill be given Wednesday even in sr. Feb. 2 2. when he scout masters and scouts of this city. N'otre Dame and neirby towns, beld their life-savir.tr meet at the Y.

M. C. A. Pxaminatiiffcs will be conducted under the direction eif Capt. P. Clyne. IP d Cn ? life s eve r of the Pake division in Cleveland. He will be remembered by students of the Hiu'h svhool and others as having been here lst year when he gave a number ef demonstrations. Medal Big Potior. Test? t,,r the Red Cross life saving medal will be given at the meet to a number of students fre.m Notre Dime university. There- are 14 requirements, which include carrying a person 240 feet, different methods of breaking grips. re su. citation practice), resuscitation. (theory), taking person from tank or onto float unassisted, correct approach of drowning person, etc. "Any one should be proud to own a lite saving medal," said Scout Px-

Mr$ Ac Opens Campaign to Plant Memorial T rees Organization of Klkhart county with regari to the planting of me-mr-rial tres along the Lincoln highway was started Tuesdav evening

when Mrs. J.

surface ! the campaign ' at a meef.r.g

K. NefT. in charge of in South Bend, spoke hebl in the Chamber

of Commerce in P'.kharr. Over 70 interested people were present to hear the methods that

were used in

Much interest was the facts presented

MOTHER! CLEM CHILD'S BOWELS WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Fruity Taste and it cannot Injure Little Stomachs.

Don't It chili stay tDous, constipated.

St. Jo rh county.

manifested at

Mrs. Neff.

and she was called upon to answer a number of questions. It is planned to begin the plant-

j ing of tree. at the St. .Toph eounj ty line an j to continue their pianting across Plkhart county.

iui:s' ri;imr.KY salh. This year's February Clearance Fale presents for oui approval :ne . ery best Quality Furniture back at PRE-VAll Prices. Full-sized bei efavenporU In genuine leather. J8S; beds of brass steel or Iron reduced, roor lamps with silk shades. $11. J and up. These and many other bar tains In Hedroom and Dining Room fcuitttf awf.it you. Convenient termi.

Swank Dyes Clothin;

-Main 791 32-tf

Hurry mother'. A teaspoonfjl ot "California Fig Syrup" today ma prevent a sick child tomorrow. If your child is constipated, biliou;-. feverish, fre-tful. has cold, colic, or ii stomach is sour, tongue coatr-d.

r rrnt! :;. s!c-'.av t : e" -ary. e ; e, r t: i r. e ha. d!re.-tio printed rn ' or vou miy

:f.

- a :

rv Kews-Tifnss Warst Ads

OT INDIANAI'OI.lN but ah essential factor in their excellence of fit, their suave drape and the distinction so conspicuously theirs.

K1 usive Representatives for South I lend

We want you to SPRING suitings.

inspect the

& ill

1:1 : l-

SP4ARTER MEN'S FURNISHINGS FOR SPRING at

A A

WIK 'i:'iJV.

"- - t - - r- -

IIO S MAIN ST SOUTH BEND IND

'Tt rom Knoiiir oh Motmcvhooo no Te r. r.

ttle

a dose

1 14 I I

1 lOt

., '.. I T ' MM

: niiVi-'S!rSlusif

Drop of Waste in a bottle of sparkling, healthful

At the f.rst sign of the "flu." take a bottle of CitroNoi.i. There is just exactly one does in a bottle. io after the Pottle Is opened there's none left to spoil. You cm buy it in quantities of a half dozen or a dozen botths. beaU It keep? indefinitely. C;tro-Nesi.i is the natural, elelicious. effective, economical physic.

Costs Only 15c

At Any Drus Store Anywhere Fay am nor. Accept mm uU ti t u t a. A. D. Holland & Co. "Effmctiv ToJa9

The Per feet Fitting

4 1 1 i I I I i ' i yr

nncess

Pat

C. L. 'SNYDER

Our Foot Specialist and Chiropodist, takes care of all foot troubles in our store. You may only need a correctly fitted shoe; if so, he will give you that. You may need a foot appliance, or strappings, or treatments; if so, he will give you what your trouble requires. We have established his office in our store as an additional service. Let him examine your feet and show you how to have foot comfort in shoes of correct style.

Clouse's

a Mi

MICHIGAN ST.

A r i

IPi

! i )

i t4 i 1

j v..

Si I.

i l

Charles

Sax & Compa!

South' Michigan Street. Near Washington Avenue

Ä Most Dependable Event This is one sale that satisfies everybody. Our customers are satisfied because they can purchase good reliable merchandise at a big price saving. We are satisfied because this sale never fails to bring the crowds and the volume of sales are large. But the most satisfaction we derive from this sale is the many new customers it brings and the many friends we make. Have you attended? These Ilems Listed Below Were Picked at Random Throughout the Store. We Can Truthfully Say That Every One is an Unusual Value.

Match Boxes Special, 2 for 9c Red Enameled Match Boxes. A Hood 10c value. Crochet Cotton 10c Value, 2 for 9c Odd lot of Bucclla Crochet Cotton formerly I 0c a ball. Toilet Soap Values to 15c at 9c One lot of Toilet Soap that sold up to 1 5c Children's Hose 15c Value, Pair 9c Boys and Girls' Cotton Ribbed Hose. Shoe Drescing 15c Value at 9c French Gloss Shoe Dressing for black shoes. Toilet Articles 25c Value 19c Woodbury's Cold Cream, Povder and Vanishing Cream. Williams' Dental Cream and Vanishing Cream Palm Olive Talcum and Ideal Compact Rouge and Powder; 25c articles; choice, 19c. Laundry'Soap 4 Bars 19c Fels Naptha, P ar.d G White Naptha and Velvet, 4 bars. 1 9c. Jap Rose Soap 3 Bars 19c Jap Rose Soap, sells at 1 0c a bar, here you get it at 3 bars for 19c. Combination Waist and Hose Supporters 50c Value 19c Children's Combination Supporters, formerly 50c value. Jewelry 50c Value 19c One lot of Broches, Clasps and etc., formerly 50c value. Women's Pajamas $2.50 value at $1.19 Women's Outing Flannel 1 -Piece Pajamas, in pink and blue stripes.

Talcum Powder 2 Cans 29c Mennen's and Williams' Talcum, the kind everybody knows about and generally sells at 25c a can. Children's Gloves 75c Value 39c Boys' and Girls' Woolen Gloves in navy and brown. Woodbury's Soap Box of 3 Bars 49c This well known Facial Soap sells at 25c a bar here yo'i get 3 for 49c. Dress Materials 75c Value, Yard 59c One lot of Materials in checks and plain colors 36. inches wide. Women's Vests $1.00 Value 69c Sleeeveless and long sleeves, broken line of sizes. Men's Underwear $1.25 Garments 79c Men's Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, each 79c. Spring Dress Goods Special, Yard 79c New Spring Checks in a variety of color combination. Kimono Silk $1.25 Value 89c 36-inch Kimono Silk in dark pat

terns.

Women's Outing Gowns Very Special 89c In pnk and blue stripe; an excellent

ue.

Boys' Night Shirts $1.50 Value 89c Boys' Outing Flannel Night Shirts in neat stripes. Men's Union Suits Formerly $2.00 at $1.09 Men's Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, good quality.

Front Lace Corsets $2.50 Value at $1.49 Medium bust and long skirt, in whit only, sizes 23 to 30. Women's Cape Gloves $3.75 Value, Pair $1.39 These Washable Cape Gloves are excellent values. m Men's Wool Suits Extreme Value $2.19 These Men's Wool Union Suits arc "seconds" but they arc an cxccption.il value at tho price. Blouse Special Values to $10.00 at $2.39 One lot of Silk BIou" ant 1 Wool Jersey Overblouses; big value. Children's Sweaters $5.95 Value at $2.39 One small lot of Children's Wool Sweaters in plain colors. Men's Pajamas Formerly $4.50, Suit $2.89 Fine quality Outing HannH Pajamas, the kind men like. Corset Special $4.50, $5.00 Value $2.99

Front and back Lire.

m mm; tiirJ

white, not all sizes in each ty!e. Women's Handkerchiefs 75c Value, Box 59c

Dainty

colored embroid

kerchiefs. 3 in a box the sold at 75c.

ry Hind-forrnerlv

Children's Bath Robes $1.98 Value at $1.49 In dainty color combinations; were specially priced at $1.93.

Is A Small Price For Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts But as small as it may seem we arc selling out a broken line of Coats. Suits, Dresses and Skirts and you can choose one Thursday at $4.99.

10 Ounce Bars Luna Laundry Soap, 10 Bars for 39c

tit

r 'ii.. I H fi I ri it 1 1 : j 1 1 ;) ? I 1!

icago

2 " iaSXiii --r,v,",r7i'--' T"TT