South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 86, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 March 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 27. !22

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CHRISTIAN LIFE AS STRUGGLE FOR GOAL IS SERMON THEME

I iIitrr inn! Quitter PrcMMit in Kvrry Strudle, Dr. Sanliiier State-. the eju.Crr ir a ' t ! v a he i t . Z, .1 y;t ' - t ir' to l : v I. i.ir iir. r r: i".'1. O -1-t :h 1 Til' !: Iii : j': a; ci:'.jrch a cod f:ht.' V. ho . f 1 7 1 . H Tit. words?" ru'l th' i :- f f w"ir d-p ti . r.- r n w h o p a ! th-th'-r.i j-r. ! i.'.ir. bfh.ir.d th -'un hv ,,,t j no rti'-r important j i : i ... , , ; p. d tho ir. il'o. j ':i.ratr that ls bak ot I v i ''f th';r m-a-'ir ot f :-.:hj r. Tl - th world.

uirf I'tt'-d onr'Kai -nara'ierizaxion 01 in woma 1 ;

W i ' ,i-h i r -. i,v ri -ht a i I : o : ; . ,:; h ' i ! '!.r. ;i r. 1 v. ho by ' r r-:r,n .Ofc. ' iL. if'- l'"1' " ' ' : ' . 1 i ' 1 i 1 i 1 .11 'i 1 "ai I w : : : r h . o:. r." i"n t Christianity I ,a- k;...-A:i th- umr apf-'l" to In ir ? t th'- zr-'il Tval u.a ;;r-'' ;,"'irr, f,l sprr. a in Mini. i.rth ?h" Chri an k f ' J-"ir:-T. s.- re 1 a I ha-., f tlie '"brist in n lifo i a b'ltt'.r. H ner, lie-.-!':tit a pool t'-ght. proS. I N S, This an illustration -which ;i2'-tit! '1 in. .r d. r.ce in wTifi:;-: toj ti.-' 1,. . iid. "Thou tl n'fnre -n nd'i:" hardr.-ss a: a good uj ; o: .1' -us 'h: i t." m .ira.h'-r ;(:i ! ml wrot-. 'IM. t on th- I arti.ff f )f,d tint n-ayi ! : . V :d. v.h-.. t . . I .ell t .Me M ft Hp- Ieul To Paul, th m th.- chrit.an life was a 1'u'nt ag.iir.st the v.cirld. th- ip h and th- Ueil. I havr hr.l-hfd my oure. iier.- he look.- at tli" Christian life as a rue. Hyry- man who follows Chri-t ma-t b. re.i.-Iy to lay aide .vry w.-lht and the sn that doth w.i .a.-iiy !.. t him and run the race s. t b.-:'(.re him. looking unto Je-u-t.ie .-.r.'hor and tir.i-lier e.f our faith. "ik.r. th. Chii-tian lift- to Paul was ;.J-o a tra-t. It wa.- a faith that he l.jd i .mmitt d to hiim by his Lord . and Ma-ter. To this faith l'aul for r '" .,us ha-; ben true. Hence i.- a 'I ;a k'-pt tlu fait ll.' . ' I'a il w a- th. n a lini-h' r. Ural! 1 .! Iiiii-he.l Chn-tian race r. a . rov. auaittd the crown which the l igh'cou- judc was ready to givo nr.to hü:i and ma ui.t h.im only, 'bur. ur,!u all tii"-" who lov his app. :ir;:.-. n' o iu a;ii-i "f - Ma-t't--- cf.mmaud. 'Ib- thou fa it h- ; ti 1.1 . . . s . I c arrk'l the ful unf, .bath, and now !o- awainu The crown of life. "Ir. striking contrast, to i'aui i stands the char.'?' tor of Donas. Fori a timo I, mas had bof-n true, for aj timo i . r- Had run wi;n p.iii'.'iio- mm f 1 1 o for a time had kept the , t.r.th but 1:1 th" trynr. nuui ot ryin-r hour he ; D mas hath for- : faib d. Paul s'ys. "D. mas hatli r- i mls ivmg lov.-.i tln pre w OJ id i i. u.a.; th- 'l wa.- a 'juitt.i' a de- j m i ted in the arm "f the I ord. . Wovldlim -s h.ad nt red into his leart and had bd him to forsake j pot only Paul but hi- Savious and hi; I-rd. . i "And what i- worldlincss? It is! soniethmg whe h i'. hud to dehne. I In ar.-w er liow t-v r n.ay I say that j ir i. an thing wh.i-. h m-ans th- .-oul ! aw av from Cod. !t i anything; which di-iw.- th-- h- art away t'roin i'hri-t. It i- a.:, thing that makes j a man le.-- a dir :-t ia i;. It any-; thing that take- the time and tah r.t j that belong to il d . i 'Tile s e , us w : : di-s' i t i " J S ' o V Ol j " ' li iil II . i i ' j h t b.e fact that th- re were in the early Chri.-tian Tip re t'o i.!t like that cl:i:re Pr 1 n c w h o h. . 1 -. 1 t e rs .1 ii! 1- I o m t.-:d for pi ..allot ecs of i "And th- r. 1 1 1 i 1 1 ' In aln;'r .- ! 1 1 : . ' I . ! 'i r- h. t j- v ! : o . . ra t t h o - o m e 1 1 1 -:'.,i'hfu! but who h 1 c p'.an I un- !.. b T 1 r .a f i e D . n i a -' t'.'.ry ! ; ; ft CI U c ol M ild.' .11 We fo'.lOW? tief of I ' 1:1.1s tit.' ' iti ; luub I"!-.. ;. a r t.i- .- . e f . .iV: T ! 1 : ft" S h.a: 'il er -rt. d hi So 1 ; c t ;ci:r::-- ' " I l.a. t r. ; I ! 1 . t I; 1 '. ( c ' a ;g C.od'S a : thw ; . o . i b. i e d c - .r.i!'.: th it w may . ; C'"me to lite'll ,-ap - a y with Paul fait!;. Henceforth at! d W c up : r if .1 ClOW 01 1 Ant sjtaprr CorrrnnnIrnl To Russin, l'isilitig Herr. SUvpt 'u nl on Regeneration T -.en ' t !.."'-'-; s s'ill! 1" o , , 1 o '. 1 d .-' in. -f J 1 ::p mo -1 :ti t lie Wli:', . ho Uy opin-! - two j r - a r. 1 1 MU - ! PoC -n-Ph;l-w - ' '.1 Pi.--. t ' . 1 M 1 r 1 ' i I ' o -1 of 1 ' ' ,.!-.- . 1 " i w 1 v;'.-;.-:'o1 at i'lMvkou ::i !Mf ' ao 1 i 1 j t, ' - ;p a i v : at tlilt ' . 1 1 1 of the t: Tl. f. i- re; rted g tr d .- s h. I in: g'i'OI an of I ,i ;- Ac : j : e u Lo al Polier on Lookout For F.seajH'd Insane Mail w a - 1 .- t : e ... at : 1 n a r s "1. ich.s 1 I f! 1 t , e S to b - . w I row p. ' l . I '. , W . A. 1". i'. gray .-tr: oe. 1 t i v. h . t e shirt a r. ia . '.!:. He w 1 in. c i , , Ar;:., by I o d .1 blue I m o f d f ?.. rr Wil be )'. I c : . J T s - I tree, an in.lii i n of !? at ity, to : ..tion a 1 a rot v.e.b-nt .-V.r.. IT-. n. t lacke tt anl v a s not hardcuff i When the o'lhcr went oaf ;.. wa.-! h.s li.tr.d.s. Haektt b ft tlie train when i! ?t j'pd at Niles- and

d not b.; found.

NewNazimova Is Seen at Oliver In IbsenDrama

Famous Ku??ian Star Forgets: Self in Cinema Version of ; "The Doll Houc." Narirr.nxa in an Ibs-n p'.av is ' r n different Nazimova from the who has b.-m .parkl:r,g in the (irr..:

irc!ni.'i uorhl thf la."-t JH- car!

IIr ; actinir in "Th I)o!l Hoi:s. now , playi at th- tliv--r lh--atrr. i .-I'irit.l nd rw.-rful ns uftial ,m j it is f.jhtlo in addition. You may Jir.d h"r diffiotilt to tindr-tand. unthat Ihsrn m"!nt to rprrs'-nt. hut ;n any you will find h r thr , J J 'r . , .i It lit hardly nsry to add thar hr - r produttin stands far al'0' th r.uriH - rous motn picture rrl'n.-, tiiüt nave r--n made of ihr- iol. Hou-" in the pa?t. UWia Fcrjrus"u' - s intorprr tation was notaVdf. but i , . . . . . wnoru Ihf erca. icon-'Obfi w rot Uk-if1 I-'t-ruson coul 1 - not .V'lJ' 1 1 Ulli I H. i II I ll. i V I 1 irom iierse II tn u-r ar- . a. . i. ... ....

, .,, , , ,,. ,tJ.ri;iroru to rii, nui .azimova

is Ihsr-n. Altn Hal criniinur.s to Improve, as his playing of Torvald Holniar proves. Tlie bet Krogstat vet seou is play d by Wedgwood Now ol and thr ntire cast ( omos up to this h'h

M'indard. There is nothlnrr to br . u. w;ts i;iiled by Katone at Irvingfaid about Hi" sce-nario cxrer-t that j ton and Michigan sts. L'.-ir:' his P ft

it takos lew lihorties with the orlgtt nal play, and that is just about the(very best thing that Is po.-.-iblp to j i.-ay about it.. v. 1;. INCARNATION OF CHRIST" IS TOPIC OF REY. U. S. DAVIS Birth of Christ Most Significant Lvent in History, Pastor Deelares. The Incarnation of Christ was th topic of the sermon delivered by Rov s. Davis at the morning service at the First Baptist church yesterday. Hi v. Davis said: "(lod wan in Christ reconciling tho world." (;cd was in Christ. This is the gre test declaration of scripture. The i,rth of Jesus is the most Mnitleant event of hist try. Cod in Christ is the most comprehensive act in the economy of iiod. It Is wonder ofiSt xu initial and supreme ou,. flojv rrj-ion. j ' If Jesus i.s only a man then our worship becomes idolatry. If Jesu ! was only a man then he is dead and ! our religion becomes an absurdity. Men are willing to acknowledge tj,.lt iryi,, i, niorn than simn- , ,v;llks through the ' (if 1UstorVi Tho hp,toric evi ! dent e that ho was born in Bethle hem, lived in Nazareth, and died in Jerusalem is conclusive. Put he was more than a hi-dorie figure. He was a. uriifjue life, lived for a different purpose with a different end in view than any other man in history. The one thing that made Jesus unique was this. "God was in Christ." The thing- that separates Jesus from all others wan the purpose of his life which was t his. " to reconcile the world unto liinulf." He became the son of man that he might become the son of Cod. The historic ChrLst has no more power over the lives of some men Oi-ii. tli.. t t-u , 1 i t i i . ti :i 1 lifrn.; t t .lrv;c icenu. iriuau lor iiieui uicio ; is no Christ or God. Not until the ! historic Christ is translateal into a ! i ersonal S aieur and blaster, con i : .. .. n.. r a i . , Ä ti idling our acts, our words and our thoughi.s by His matchic.-'-- example, by H :.s unique poi'sonality and by Hi- spiritual purity, thre is tor us no hi-toric i'hrist worthy of th-- nine. The nni-ppnes- of Cod's pift then is this: lie gave u-. himself in ."' brist. Ci rati ful for the manifestatifps of Cud in every realm, in nature. n .ociety. in bisli and holy M'ti!.;. ct what are tluy all -om-pared to Cod in Thrift. "I and My Father are or.e." Some jnon fay that .Jesus was coo.l. but not Cod. That is a very ! dangerous eentrp, e. He claimed to be Cod and if His claim be not true how can He oe good? A good man idee- pot make false claims. A good I man must not toll pes. Jesus is i iwhat He claims to be or He & less i :h in a good man. Ho ir an !m- ; PC--fe-r. I Men are trying to account for ! ,Icv-.. They ask. how- did Jesu? mm e to f maneipate Himself from sectarianism, sact ionali.m. rrediudices and bigotries of His country atpl century? How t ame He to be tue contemporary of nil ago;- How came He tit the moon f ? utter the sermon en How came be to do- (. ii'- iiiiii.-'u: tiio nrc.o.i oi i, r. it. .1 . l. . t .. . . i r .. he I.iuhJ- of the World, the Wav of Truth- Well, here js "God was in 'hr:.-t." What fhrist did for your answer, mn vest er dav 1 d Oft! f( If r hearts men today. Ho with the love of : th, Almighty Cod. The believer in h.r:-t i f God. the man won :s He is the ma n empower et p'e 1 Chri-t'.s Deity and found j : n Him i ie fr.d of hi a rch, t:a np-ly. God. hi.- Father. K. of C.s Discuss Plans For Easter Monday Ball P'ans for an Paster Monday ball to It held at the Oliver hotel un br the aipices of the South Pend Kiaght of o lumf'U.s council No. w . re d;s'-.i.s.-. Saturday ;t I at a meeting 1 the Farmers ' list building. The Knights p'an to make the Oi , , ,r .1 or.e of the outstanding events the social season. All council.-) v. ith'n a radius of 10) milts will be invited to attned. OI John motto" chairmen rho-Ti ar Worden, general chairnun; John C. Hess-, general finance chiar- ! m in. and G.f.üx Miller, chairman o! ' the introduction and reception com- ! lUitteo. in: si nn to m: tiiuiu:. Nt Wednesday morning, promptly at ?:.10. HKPLKPv'S will sell guaranteed aluminum ware at ON'll CUNT. Come early and get yours. ST There k fk III in gruel making.

WOULD - BE HOLDUP MAN WOUNDED BY INTENDED VICTIM

" Clifford Van Dusen Shoot: Handit, After Latter Had lira at Hilll. In an attempt to hold up C'tftord VanDusn. SU MarUtta i-t.. a, moto - ma n in rh.irrp .f ;i tirhicani ,,ro n r !,-, r'ht I i i 'T n o . KMon ...,-:: chaj.in t. wais hot in: ,h, unuxrh aft.r ha- lind ürrd :i tori aoa j hot at thr- niot'Tni in. th" ef'.iMt. i liowrv'r. Cf in c: wild. Tli hai:.t h.itaiv tuI-v 1 1 1 : 1 1 in c c . K'.itnnf'ü ril,-' wfr' ('.rr.iirh his ImMv ' nnd lrwi-r.fi undrr the .-kin ss than rl(rnfl nnJ

! ruthed to thr- op, ratin- room of th?'r:im nhm Ips than a mil'.- md a

Kt .lf,s.-ih lif..vniial nd .iftrr tlif hul-

1 let had h.-rn probed for almost ana:" of th others up by toi;ir.c: thorn (hour it wis rnjovd. It is believed they ware soldiers. It helped raar-

' that Katorn- will reeof-r as thf re J .ic nn iirn fif itnmciliu'ri (hi.i-r " " Ietectl'.e Cant. Hamil'on and rzi. I-'.inki o.urs-iond Katone the hospital, after the bullf t was a M.itTdrnt from him. A ciarc-in-ra.e found in his pocket ontainri his liarno and address. His partner escaped and had not been found up to a late hour. Van)u,-n was making a return tnj to the tenter of the oity when hand tr onen tlm door. Vanliusrn - - -- reaehod into his eo;it jfckit and held his revolver ready for action. An Foon as the door was opened Katono levelled his trun at the motorman and told him to "stick them j up." 1 Kturn.s Shot. J As Van Imsen drew his gun. Katone shot at him but the shot missed him ind Van Husen returned the. 'shot. Katone fell backwards into jthe street and was unable to rise. A companion who was standing at the curbing fled as he heard the J.hot an,i ,Ya.n lice he could nave shot him also, but he did not want to shoot him in the bac k. Van Dusen could n"t give a description of the tiering holdup man other than that he was taller than the one who was shot and that he wore a dark overcoat. Van Dusen lifted the wounded man into thr car and sped toward the center of the city. At Sample street he notitb d Otliocr Vernon of what had happened and when fhc center of the city was reached, otfieers poure and Smith were in waiting with the department touring car and Katone was rushed to the - Jo'h hospital. Van Dusen was held up at t he i .. , . . i t : . t, : , i cuiier oi r o. auu .uieiur.au si.-., un . . . , , r. , Mie tu .Miiuii o inn iiivii i under similar circumstances, at that time he was robbed of $12. The next day he r.sked his employers to secure him a license to carry a gun in case he was held up again. Since that time lie has carried the gun while on duty ami has held the gun ready to shoot w'.n never his car is boarded and there are no other persons riding. Congratulate Van Iuen. The street car officials and the police congratulated Van Dusen for his bravery in shooting after beins ordered to throw up his hands. When told that the wound was seri-

Van Dusen said he was he h.ad to do it. but it was a case , of Ii i t or be hit. Shortly after the attempted holdup occurred, the police received a telephone call from 107 N. Tafayetto s-t. informing them that P.arman Halt on, a young man rooming there, had just come in with his right hand bleeding and believed he was shot. He is said to have fliown sicrns of drinking and at times raved continually about the wicked conditions existing in St. Douis, Mo. He threatened to notify the authorities at Washington if he wa.- not released. He informed the police that they could do an thing they wanted to he w. there before and .r.ev that stuff. When one officer nodded hi.s head and said. "I guess he has all rieht." Dalton informed them th.t he bad al-o done time before and it was nothing new for him. The circumstances le3 the police to believe that Dalton may possibly know something about the .street car shooting and pent for Motorman VanDu-en in an effort to identify him. Van Du sen could not po.-itie-ly identify him as he had not seen the face of Katone's partner at the time of the shooting! The dark coat worn by Palton. however, rtfinblrd the coat worn by the fpeing holdup man. V-xDuson said. A roommate of Dalton". later inquired about him at the police station and after ejuestioning by Capt. Hamilton as to their activities informed the captain that thoy canio to this city from t'hioacrn about two weeks age. He said he knew Dalton for five years and ii"rr knew- of him e r r r e r. jt :i r r w e. 1 i r nc t m n r - tim" 1,1,1,1 saVC thcir honus ;i 'tIui.s" Mo. Thieves Steal Rohe and Ratterv From Parked Cars i Auto accessory thieves were active on he east side la.-t night. Two

Otis. atl DUsen Sabl ne Was SOriJ,.inv nfher industrv in the entire

who haioa-r., t,f theft were reported and

others were frightened off before ithey succeeded in obtaining anything, j H. P. Gustafson. 217 K. Powman I st.. had a robe stolen from his car. which was parked on st. Joseph st. south of Jefferson st. Orville IVn-w-f!l. 222 Dap.trte av.. reporte l that he h.ad his Ford sMan parked in front of 30.". H. Washington a.. and w hile he was m a nearby restaur inti a batt'irv was stolen front his car. 6r?jripg-yir t I leva u o praetieally the entire Y. M. c. A. s'aff was agisting in resri? work at Magician lake, the program religmj.. icremotilals of th.e Indian. whi h way to hive been given '' I rave Hawk, Uux Indian, and Prof. IM ward Poring at the a--i iaj tion building yesterday afteruoon i was in do tir.itely postponed. riLIlS C'A.NDIDAUV. Horace J. IM"gley. democrat, haa tiled as a candidate for trustee of Clav township, it was announced la-t night. Iy.r.gley lib d more than a wctk ago but tliroiigh an error his name was nut preious!y giver, out.

RESCUED PILOT TELLS STORY OF :' HOUR FLIGHT

( 'on! Ir.ue 4 from pa go or.) w hiding. I t'v I 1:1. It ; '.in nr. :vra ! "Ar-1 t .jo fi-hir.g boat charged "I an't understand in God'? world hy h did not keep on lunar! us. lie kiuv I wa.s in that locality somev.lVro for he had soon mo come ! lown. I could his name cn the tVat. than half a nwilo anav a ? ho vr nt on HociKtl M.iny Timo. ' Th windj r dünnt- th," nich: Hnd t!io women crw wrakt r. At Iras: l.' tiiiKc they wr-ro hwrpt over. lait I hivani ut -nd pr.t thni r.d tTOliCht thrill hack C'Kll ti!!". ""tt iay our iKPr roe as saw othr heats pass, but r.-no ha;f of u. I tri" 1 to krei. the morvrlously but one rf thr women. Mrs. S'mith. became utt rly dejected. "We weathered the .'torni ff Wednr.day uiuht aftrr a terrible experience and .Mrs. Hulto dUd Thur.Iay. I saw Mr. and Mrs. nith claspr- 1 in r;icli oilier's arms and ope o! them hu??csted that thoy clo.-e their efs and jump overboard. Hut they did not and Mrs. Sir.it h died in hor j husband'rt arms. We released thr bodies of the two women and they Jloated away "Thursday, Smith grew hint on. At tior.al and . thought we 1 b id him sivo I, and ho said " 'I don't see how we can hold out much longer. Dont you think I had a brave wife?' I assured him that I had never s(tn a moie cotirase'ius woman. Smith's D.ving Message. " 'A'.'l right Hob,' he answered. promise n: that if you return you I will tell her sons how brave their! mother was. Tell them the facts ; and tell them the truth about me. j You will know a. no other how 1 ! died. Tell them for me. boy.' He j removed three dollar lulls from his pocket and asked me to give one to each of his three boys with Iiis dying message." "I pushed his body into the sea and all alone kept up my courage a best I could. The sun's heat had i blistered me and the thirst was mad dening. I chewed the ends of my tinkers until blood came to appeal my thirst. I saw boats pass and waved to them but none saw me As dusk approached Friday night I began to believe that it was all up I tied a rope- to my neck, but I was so weak that it seemed there wasn't 1 1 1 u 1 1 u .-v. i i;ui.-.-; i .i.-i inn "ii.-i "u.i ... , , when the. boat came after mo for I , , , i 1 ' CHARGE MILL OWNERS ARE STARVING LABOR NEW YORK. March lPk Charges that "New England cotton mill own ers are driving away and starving out the human capital on which the1 industry rests" in attempting to enforce reductions, were made here i . Sunday by Kussell Palmer, sver. taiy of the Amalgamated Textile WorkJ0r of America. Wages in the northern COtton mil1 even before the present m's, he stated, were lower than tlm-e m ? rxeent hnsievv nn.l knit ,--- , - ...... - goods. He declared the vearlv t earnings of male, skilled cotton operatives in the north av raged $1. OSC. 44 before the recent cut without allowing for any unemployment whatever, whereas the "minimum subsistence level,"' based on a study made by the national conference board, an employers organization at lall River in 101?, and taking into account present prices, was $ l.lOthO 1. "This seems." he added. "that J wife and children as well as husband ! .... . i must work, m the mills in order tc keep body and soul together." NKW YORK MAY0H HITS "COTERIE OF BANKERS" CHICAGO. March Jtk .lohn 1" Hyl.n. niaor of New York, in a spe, -p before a meeting of the Knights of Columbus Sunday night charged that " a little coterie of intornational bankers, virtually run the United States government for their own selfish interests." Mayor Hylan also assailed "invisible government" which he said, is a real menace to the republic. Referring to the so-called fourpower treaty recently passed in tb United States senate, he declared: "The senators who by their ae - tion have made the free and independent United States of America the prop of rumbling Uurc pean or warlike Asiatic dynasties, may liveto regret the day ami the deed, that was deute on it. As surely as th? sun j; hin es, these senator's will reap the har?t of the whirlwinel of public condemnation whnh they have sown by this awful act of ratitication." 56 KILLED IN BELFAST DISORDERS TN MARCH F.F.LFAST. March L' 'i. I "p to '. o'c'.oek Sunday eening the total number of persons killed thus far in March in the disord:.- hr if.t. They included "0 civilians, three regular policemen, two .-pecial consta.bles and a military ofhrer. Two men and a girl were killed at midnight last rizht. The. zn wstruck by a stray shot fired by the military during a panic caus- d by a woman shouting "Murder" while in an altercation with her lui-band. iThe people in thn m ighbr.rhood. tearing an attacK was .e;ng carr:ei out. s reamed and blew whistles. Military and defense corps cotttincfnts immediately appyirod and opened tire. thr military'tisirig michine curs. Two men were she., by link no w:i persons in other parts- et the city during the night. This afternoon there two .more .baths in the hospitals ot la-t w e c k . ;erso", . n atfraTHREE KILLED WHEN TRAIN STRIKES AUTO FATTI.i; C1U111K. Mi. h.. Mar. h 2d. Three persons were kilb-d w hen ;i Michigan Central pa.-sc ng-r j tram stru k an automobile foui miles east of Marshall. Mi' h.. Sun- j day afternoon. The dead: Fdgerton Van Meter. 2'.'. f Albion T -v nu-w j f l Mi? r M cncs Van Meter, his wif. Harvey Van Meter, a Mr. Van Meter. nl'he e

as dusk appro.ichrd. I ciining r.ryerthele?-- -ach tus own j J t'-v "3

de lirious and I itrapj.l ! itnlividuality. a swinimcrfl carrying s yljr N - kj '

time.s ho appeared ra- each hia ur.drtachaide t.'ir.b -n ; , .. i J a Vo

isktd me wh it chance I through lark. enormous and cavern- I I: ' ; J P ll " i had of being rescued. ..u fo-is. Mysterious jourr oy! Cn- .JL Cii5 I A Ji

I UloiiiiilL f -.iju.u ci i:a i ''. n w r .- UtiJw.!Bfl, vtii jvca.HZm V

If Winter Comes !

HY III'TCIIINSO.V t I Ca j. -1 haw a I'-'.t.:. v. ;t a : -1 r ld Sa bre'Il h a t" -- v. ;: ?.... h. v- ry !.., n: f. Pre t r v. oman. - i i : - r; . th. :-: . 1. Ihdn ic 'e.-t :'-.tt ' 'how I d dr.'t thii k 'p:;t woman for old Puzzle';a pp.. ar to have t lv v : -t in anv of t!i tli : r. c h " a - 1 a Li k rn ib-ait ;u: 1 h" s with h- - .-ort of tal'.;. cv:p--all about thr f'. a H r - . a I 'u ( '! th.r I"'" ar.d wh.it a rum ro d i vii?h fun' I tl'."Uht. lie r ptcri. .. li'it fid S i r---w 11. I in-.'.' v r i hi in e t'a r- um O'.r.f-thinr .n th:-,-hnTjt tri' two ox nf t:i. i vu iu:"v. , . . 1 v- , . . 1 - ..... . :i that on tw o ?Oi t ot - rt ff :i::h f--of l-1 ;n-. s fc-l in th.e ; ir w:th feo; b." wh.f d T.'t quite la k "' ) rnATTCn n. I I . . ....... I liUIS. .V rnsy Ilir.U..- Iii" - ti i r.ho liaison !, a;' pr i ; ;c..-. institut;."-r.: :iv' h'-mr ativities; the wa b an ! th.'- tar-.b' and the amenities of a nun;;: frairmrnt of human existence. Iife. An oll busine.-s. Into 1 ir. vs t e i . o u s : v a r r i v e d . n 1 r( on e 1 : r f f e-t and on w e- no; function", inn OT le-- in net i;ri, j-.iu nufu-u, .,..r.Mii'.itinM :m,I eombinat ion ' meeting the shocks, surpri. i;ccessi e n n'.-. . of hour-, da ''..-'. ears; merged becoming foundered e ngulfr d. bv them: sutall us on the same adventure yrt rc- . . .. . : . . . . . . i 1. ., r 1 n i i a n t . . 1 r

I

Jiunnin, ,fi-nnt ' VrA-t th.iRWE CHALLENGE ANY STORE IN THE CITY TO OFFER BAR-. rr? vrr,;;! gains like these-compare and see! death. disappearance gor el A. . , t,,. j.,u(:-cn I -it 1 1 of an uiiknown person the clergyman ;I.etl if anone ptc-( nt omM ,! a kin I word tounding devolopment ! d 1 afta ir . j t i fOI. tIt. -t. 0l(i ni.,n :irise and s:n.l: tliero vvmr.l t ,!v lb,:.- ! - .m tl.,- -d, i ..u. .1

1 Mvsterious and baffling conundrum , to ho mixed r.p in! ... . Life. ' , Sabre Come to this rair. Marl and Iii? wife Mahch at Penny Creen.

and have a look at them mixed up in this odd and mysterious business : .., of life. l II !n Ferny flreen "picturesque, rjuaintji

! if ever a place was. Mr. Hao.good's word m g; lies . rruhms j l a a

shallow deprr .c:on, lti ."nape l:Ke a;f narrow meat dish. It runs east audi fewest, and Flightly tilted from north j to .south. To the north ho landUslopes plea santlv upward in pacture s ,

.1, and orchards, and here wai the ?;te j of the Penny flreen C.ardfti II"me Deve .onment Schenio. I.eonl the tan.ds vha.". site. a con-iderahp-. area. st; Nortlir lis. the seat of I,oid T I.ord'Trbar sold the I veiopmrnt . . . site to the deveiorers. anu. a te

.--if

signed the deed of conveyance, re marked in his airy wf-v. "Mi. noth- ! ing like exerc.se. trentlemr tl. That made ery oneturn in his grave of rriv i ncestors The develop. -.- tittered respectfully as b.ti'.s m-r who h.ad landed a good thing. Westward of Penny Creen i ; Chovensbury; behind Tidbopmg'i the sunrises. f Penny C.recn. like Pome. )iad not ; been built in a (hv. Th.e ho'.i-s of the I'.nnv Cr or n Calden Home, on tll(. otMOr" band i a e in ii:,, i 1 1 j i im i m as near to a oav as ni nu- a. suc developrrs. feverish contractors (vyinu- niv w itn another) and im- i l.nt.ent tonnte collld PlirOtlUIMS-'. I I -. .......... ........ ....... I ! Vf tew IVonv I'.rron built for a ,iav. The limits l.a.i b. en bui not onlv bv people who intended to e.... iw., ..,,,1 ,.,-t,w...l n bo i ' i .-Ti ,.,,),. i-.la r.,,,1 li'MMi: .. ir. ..... ..,j.w..,,w-, .... stoutly beamed and floored in them. l.ni -Ui nnt f n it o, i n rr rcctlff-'s und railwayed generations, built them to endure for the children of their ! children's children and for children I : gr y stone and it presented over, 1 the doorway the date of 1C'7. J "Nearly two hundred and fifty! j years." Mabel h.ad once sa d. j "And I bet." Sa'ue had replied.! "it's never been better kert or run than you run it now, Mabel.' Th.e tribute wawell defrved. M a bid. who was- m manv ways mode! woman, was r 1 e-eminert ly a model hou--eu"ife. "Crawsht.ws" w.m spotlessly "kept and perfectly administered. The only room in tip hrr.se whi h Sabre dal not like was the sitting room on the ground floor; and it was his own room, furnhhe.l and drC orate.l by Mabel for his own particular u.-e and comfort. H'dt she called it his "den." aud Stal-re loathed and detested the word den a.s applied to a room a man specially inhabit.--. It implied to h.im a ma-culine untidiness, and Ip- was intensely orderly and hitel untidiness. It implied oust orns and man- ! pers of what he called "boarding- ! house ideas' the idea that rain j niust have an untidily comfortable n pa rtmep.t into w hich he can retire land envelop himself in tfbicco smoke, and where be "can hae his own thin-v around him" and "have his pipfs and hi.s pictur.-.-a about him." and where he c a n wear "a n ml slir P1" !'s" o,d shooting lacket am mti'1 he loathed and d't-.-te.? all thf plira sc and t!ir idea: they connoted. He had ro "r;d shooting j o l.c-l" and he v.ould ha", e gim it to thr garde per if he had: j and If ib-tested wearing slippers and Tv-v,-.r d-ci w- ar .-lippejc.-: it was b. is habit to put on bis bfft- after !:;- hnth and to kep them i-n till Iv pr.t en sho. when .harming for dinner. Abr.ve all. h- le.athe.l anl detested the ;;on wlii'h tim word "Jen" alwa- ( onjan ! im to him. I Am Now Using rr. I'.ii rk i.a r '- Vegetabl.-. " t ip.en.l in ray pr.i'tae w i f h cd re-alts Ia -a o ef Sb.ni.ii It Tre'dde. KJ.-uttiat'siti. Catarrh a:,d a - a P.!.."d Punt-.rr it li;is i,r, e.pial. All affli'-f sH..e. avail t!...is, h , ef l;i- gr it r - r.di-ig t.r a In ,i':iiH'i! IV t n '. : 1 c I. In A -I I). I. it.-, by Writ. i.,,liy fT a tri..! f re.,ri, Piv w P...p cured A i ! re - - c'l Ma hi "iji.-i: ra'i. '' d.n' t r a t in . Tu ihn :. All drtiggi-t-. Adv. : 4 Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin W? C'-'T-rrCT'-' tnjt wry-wT r-ur:-ci4ri4 C!.fuLbcTtarUi;vX. l!liu, Umi

!-.:

-! .f the w .o "This f i r -' '.v, fr It U'H a t : hoot jr.? . ' . r, : ! a r. a i . :i f ' l a . m. . th;W.4- .1 : ! unspiaki The ma'P r her matt r. Ion. a ,l"r. nir t'n. : m i:i i r ! ; ! i V i ; ' '. c n t ! S .! S ' i a Ii T !U 1 v nd w;:h d Mark. r. a.I. r. t !.-. - ..rra h'-k. h. ' t i ? ' : f oa rt !i Mabr-1 nnnoi.:n.ed ai! . Y!: "At.. Mark, pavr n mork sro.an. r : T i i r n " Y- s f o j rt;,, d r n " v r "o r not . I a hsrdu. : em't sik ik'-.." II' - "Who on ; "irtli's ! r 4, d a oom ' b fr t ii .-ivn, 1 fu! i "They're, a p. ir f f f.i 1 I i ' 1 Iii1.. 1 . i ; i ; , i r o : 1 I o r ' j rf . m. You h.aven't .!-'! any .ipp , ... . ..: 11.. . . .. . r jkke th".'." j He -.1. d I lion th.e he. dnvn-j t! .i bVü hy !;-! !;pivv father. I I !. '. not mm h hk.- J-,.- r h. avv fatlKr. 1 F

-tt THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL hirli n yiiLL uliiiIi ü böhtu

V ' Hi ir. fib tim j ll

he would like t make a few remark-, on the tariff a Mibject Ii

j-i;:luays Iik to talk iilnitit our largain and np ctlully call a our attc k,'. ' '

- u CHALLENGE SALE VORTH il

VVc challenge any store in the city to equal this.

I e-. 'Ü I I u i

llvry a- . t le. material and shade. Hals that Oi'dllT to be priced at h .ase will be Id tomorrow. ru s lay at S.I.00 Hats of Sitin. Sill-: Paille and tints tie Lordir in th smartest sliapes. In p. arl Cray. Carina, Kitn h a r.d Cop'-ii Pine. Henna. P.roun and Plad-.

! i . ! fj r MOTHERS, SAVE! INFANTS' BEST 65c RUBBER PAHTS N.i 1 1 ri spe.-ial t:". Ready-to-Vear Stores Take Challenge You to Offer ! t '' Jrt $15.00 and $20.00 Plp31 KT i a !ia 3 ' " - , '1 -V I C-.;.'-;vei,J Titi T. Q4 jj o ; j

v

I .tust aii-il ;r 5T sr j speeial from eurfc m UU ! ppul.-ir i a f a ti t s mJ A wi-;ir del artnioTit. x S'4 (i M ;L: i:tr.i g..... 'pia'.ity... 1 ' H H diirnt.l. r 11 Ii b e rlS.J IUJ A M

Ml pants, in all sizes

- 1 ...

.11

Thin!-; of buying dresses, of fine. Taffetas. Crepe Chines. Canton Crepes and many oilier.-; at $.fa, opis of exp. n:e sty!'.-:. Di'esses embodying 1 itcst fa .-h ion ideas, sies for w op-,en. m; ses, stmits and extra size;? at -v7-

f ' ra WOMEN'S 50c KNIT t f. n We ehalle sale if t!i en's tine knit lileeiuers, ia piak nr white, vith eins, tic Special sale at 7X 61

bLllllilfö

NOlSEME HOSIERY FINEST $1.50 QUALITY

p j : !' i Hi 6 i3M p i n

f-7';-;'Yiv?l t irUre'tiico ti:AXt H -e tn the wo mi-P. VZ-r.ViW w. rr g.drg p. 'VKr-V-! opiuhtv pure thr

black aid .'ill rop.rH Li VI f fi i!

I 1 '

Tili- f.iim..;s l." FJ U H ,s pr.P,i-:illv i,de- J ti -rrutihle. I'..:i).- in Ml! tili

:i R

sirutihlc. '.,;i).- in M Mil ;!plt rated! hv'o H tj n 0 inarv.d at tl,.- tpaal- Zr 'W'

it v Women's $1.00 Bungalow a p m m p K r lie ro ar i;;if n.-i. I , r. .... v -. ... s-. n- la S.eei. ....... ti li " at .v.c. rh-.e.e fr..;, Ui.if.y p a f t . r:,s .o . . RAND HUNDREDS OF izinsiz

i r i

- ?i f) vir1 H r t'w-, .-. Vi.MJ;-." X: w -LtZft i.-, rS'i-f Kt ; !-?- li-.h ' 4 -- - v

i '

ill

Two n e-: i : : : i a a r. t M A : Mir ; '.: ( i hum 1 : th- . a ff V. .-iri "H 1 . i '.V K W:i rd 1 H '. f l .Ii; h : m jib- : : r.ith.r:- ; L w .Ii'".'. f a . t :t a s 1 1 " ai .1 - r. 1 l:: h. dkr.ks : 1 l-Pvlly. :?;: :.;-hi:. way tk-- . ' 1 . 1' '- r- V V i - Si(Cuntinuol in Our Next l.-Mie') Thtb-s are a id f. i The wo: 1 ;s b.-.'.jp. i 1 . I- 7 Vj '-' ' . - OF NEW

W "A i j L t. L aUa SPS BT $Wn Wh.eii ya ti .- . : ;,, , .- , ;- w 1, i r. f u s . ti.. b. , i , i e . ou'll w a :.r . bnv hoimht I.'o'.r) .I;. ... ; ;': t h..-v HT.p - i :.; : , , .

UP TO S5.C0 L ' i-CU a ill'Women's SI. 00 Env. HindN.li!:-' l.n .-!.:.. "het!ii.. t I f-r in win!.- ..r t!. -h S 1 f trimc d pn t f'J' A tV ll'-. S. (TUtii'tHl Uj Z if cries aial s.ilhi ril li"!i cwiit in bied. Sp'.i-iil Ü Notice We These NEW SILK tfä FP (ft 6 in s i Ü3 V) 75c Banner Phonograph ! 1LVL 10 INCH DOCP.LK FACH , J l;oi.-e for .ill wa;,' , ' if U s J i ... i... .... 6 -- "' - i 1 pia ill a r il.ir.e.. .-mil 1 tiifs. Spi.-ial at UVfdL i t:.;- far,-... a- kuK .,f S-cith I'. !al. offer th .1 -Vi - .il silk l;..f. MEN'S $2.50 WORK i i y h. ö kf i O a x r i '.'rk :-.:. It u. 'l ti l-.r-l fh " T-rb-t !M'::.. h '. I ll-.- g a O '. ri,f ra :c-l p.. i ! ,-.-. ! ! e V, ( r-' i in.,!. r-..-:i. they OTHER BARGAINS OUR PRI

ks a u L v!i a c

Aii TWEED GOATS' Special Wopm '5 rt 'I M -' Mar i s, -rp.c . v spr::. .' 1 '..:.! S . ;li j f liiativ - ! r s'O -- t.. V i -'"" .-!... t fr-.sa. a!! ! t a 'S I - 1-are M;k br.u.g- s- V-' J ) ' J

n

im

WAX

epidemic danger in i.i rope is minors

: i o: ! t; ; . ; :. A Try The Want Ath V." 'J rOWSILITIS Apply thi.-Kly ever threat enver w ith h t t1 r. r. , I f x A f f-. "ZZTi r -. V. ' ' ; i J f . nlua lik- d to a!!, atfiit tn the Wo ntioti to iIm -c olTc ad ( or

NEWS-TIMES

1,000 MEN'S NEW 85c and $1.00

i

c w - i , J I ,

tl '. in !-.! -: ., - T-. V- ' i' ' o-. ; AI! : - . r r v" . V. " '

We Challenge Any Store in South Cc.-td to OfTer $25.00 and $30.00 C

; ( 1 1' MOTHERS! BOYS. 59c U h V U )J li U r ip ! ' ' .-ile! i. s f r r- i P : ' t ' . 1 Ö u ! r:

Rig Monday-Tuesday Sale Thompson's $3.00 Glove-Fitting

-s. rr.131 Er-3 rr lr-x ra Ü 5 u i I r .T- ' -. "t :. a 1 'i . ' i : REAL $1.50 SCRIM i J A .i i p V1 r t .1 t LV; e. i NOT ADVERTISEDi ( i f5 1 ;.1

As many heads, as many wits, i

T