South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 28, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 January 1922 — Page 7

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SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 28. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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FUNERAL IS HELD FOR AGED VICTIM OF HOME FLAMES Cnnmrr Hclirrs "Aunt Ann' Holm- Met Prath Acciilcntallv at Lakrvillo.

Ow ÖTEPontho STAIRS

ISABEL JJ d.lalil

OSTRANDER'TTT

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..' h in h r horn" m .tli i.f I, .!' ;!1" i;:r '.v ! f r --:

f-T Mrs. !.;. w n burned to or.o half a mile Thursday mortin th- chap"! of

l'mZsJ

place beneath this roof an 1 the mar.' ner of It."

"I'M tnke i chan on you any

Mme, Professor!" Th" Chief spoke.

In a relieved ton?. " rs. ant ( rai?. j see that Miss Barrows is placed in j the prison ward at U ll"vu- tempo- j ar.ly, under th" charge of man- . slaughter." After thr voune woman had he-en i

led away i-obblng hysterically. Professor Semyonov turned once more to Harry -with a whimsical iml!". "You wr.ro right, my frior.il. It had everything to do with the crirnJ after all; that step on the stairs." Tin; (Copyright. NL'A Service.)

A. C. Skilc. Iakevi'. .it 1 o'clock 'riii.'V affrrio. r: . It v. It. I'fiUn, j. . '' r f th. I'ir.-l M- thodUt, KpM-

(Continue.! IVoni Our lia-t Ivuo.) "Sh asked if the Gr-,wold woman

I hail fll;layc"l any pirtlcular talent

In any direction fuh a amateur theatrical" or that sort of thing-, b'lt all I recalled the creature had done

' !' 'i i nr.il acted the s rv:ce.-. f..j ,f.,.n to sketch clever trit rather it. uairs v,.r- h'ujed iri I-'i - j ru l caricature? now and then for

our amusement. " a id tragic manner in "Just on' more question. Mrs. Ann", as she w Tvrrell." begged Harry. "You paid

Tho jctitul v nidi Aunt

!'.ri')v:i t I-.akevi.IIe residents. m-t ' th" Kn hair looked a if It had her 'hath w.s rf.e ole topic of oon-jhe.n bleached out In the sm; do you TK.itiori Friday, j x -member whether it was curly or M s ny nn"'!urtt were advanced j st raisrht ? a- t-i Ji.;.,. how t!;r tragedy ,c urrd i "Sfraiirht as a Mrins." Mr?. TyrIt tr n'Tilly kn- wn that "Aunt r 11 r-pond-d. "Irene'. hair had Arn' wan i rni-invi lid. lmt si." j 1. soft a nd curling about her face, v.;n aM" in ir.'r" r le.n halting u hil- her sister's was flat and flank Ti. tr r. r t- -it ai-out and iartia'i!y j nd u n ph: a i nt -Iok i n : a? thoun d hr own lu;;.-' work. ; sh had been drowned! Now I

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par ';, .-. (' d:t:-;

i'-r a dv.i T; "0 pro. ib".

At out U !' ' hn-. v. i

h. Ip: .in

Jn d:..r i- xv.' y r ' d t i - A A p-i'i "f

I ally m')t

nnr train." H took leave of the station tu-t as

Mrs. Tyrrell at th" New York

:i r.rl rl r n r ti t-t t o ni-til ttrliinii that

train a pulllnc in. but made. no);j(( of vlojM , rouI(, p it

lindn't been touched for months."

wis he

and ho

hurry or you'll mis

ill', r. d n

rh:s left her li Th:ü t th-r a shf w as rcnder'l hr

; 'tjn the jjr- nrok'- "it. ho -a the tiro -tarted is a rnysthre -. a no on; ;u the im-

w h' n t ne naiof s ortw room dwelling '" -! partly peoled

would j-'-em to mdicaf" that h" jif ptiitit: h r rio .n m.il whn Hi' ' n i" death .n llar.ics. n i.'b ' oi k: .'iflvancd ODi.iion that si.e w,r in tin- .ic

h-.i tin-- a tir- in th" rook stove f laces of all held the same Intent ex-

w-.n M:t suft-red another stroke i i nMun men ej.v.-A , jlf.r ajr,:atiy

piral;,-,;-. If.r ;i:rrcd body w -n ; 'O on ine oojisn ukuic niiui

fr.uod within thr- . f.t from an i loni;e,i msily In t.ie winnow seat. cp n d-.orwav ,,n l it is exid Mt sh-; I All th.- tenants of the house wor w.n i. nd. - d .itli. r helpless o. un- 1 Pn-.nt except the keeper of tlu ant -..iiM. .u- th'w p I ! . 1 1 n it lier frotn ; tique shop; Gordon Ladd, moody

L- -ir .- b.-rs.-lf tu.- h..rt 'I :,'an. c i :t sibnt; Henry fjriswold with nis

t,u. nurn air little- skull-cap; the profes?or

AIoim. Turnt Vr.nx ! 'r lmperturt.anie

Ht l.dv. when found 1 Kyen the. pal . shrinking llttlo

ICirl.;- v township tniPter- ar.d ot her ' l,,M" l 1 iu-.

tt ;l:liirs w a-i an unr. roirnizanl? Ii.. '-- : cu m i!el lh-sh and bones.

in and placed her enmy within hrr reach. Only two things puzzlo me; when fh" first knew that Mrs. Vane wax Miriam flriswold. and what became of the small pi-tol with which

she I'ird from the flrr escape

through the bull's-eye which fehe had pr(viou.Iy marked upon the canvas of the portrait, straight into Mrs. Vane's heart. Can you tell us, Miss Harrows?" He turned abruptly to th" mall figure of Mim Shaw, but this time sh.' did not shrink, nor was there th" slightest surprise nor h-sitation she re died: "Yes. th" pitol is her. I knew

.Vir. I ) f ... C - L' I . 1 I T1 M-' Ö ri'j H I

ment was the onl' on- in th" buildin tr which would b- exempt from search, so whll" was downstairs

with you, Serjeant Karry". before Iserpoant Craisr -anie tip I slipped inj

hope th" floor had been left open

PURDUE DEAN TO APPEAR IN CITY

A. A. Potter, Engineer, to Address Local Unit and Chamber of Commerce.

attempt to k1 aboard: Instead

waited for th" Western express as he entered the Pullman

chuckled to himself. "Gad. what luck!" he murmured. "What a coincidence! Fate played rU'ht inte her hands!" 'HAI'TKR XII Th rrroun which gathered in

I'rofessor Semyonov's shabby, comth" j lot table livim: room a few days later df ivai a strangely assorted one, but the

dr; to

"It is nearly a month since," tho voting woman went on. "erin out late one evening I passed Mr Vane's door and heard her in a heated discussion with Mr. Griswold. Of course I knew who ho was from

5 th" day he came here to live so I

I stopped and listened. She was ' making a demand for more money ! and I soon heard enouph to tell mo . that my search was finally ended. I had a speaking acquaintance with

and a week after that

niht I managed to have her invite me into her studio. "I watchd her as she sat upon her -tool, painting, saw that her breast was on a level with the third

. ün.n nf thp itiilr in tho rnr1 r:i i und

s?or nirn" j ottln? behind it. marked the, spot c'ver, and,on thp canvag wlth a l(lt of red

MISS

M i s. at I. .

Hr-im.-s had led .l life t : s at:d .'jdrn ss yinco the f iter hus-and 20 years atro.

Since thai tim" s'rn' had been altern.itely living at th- county farm nnd the )ime in which sh" met her d'.Tth. Her mo! companion was n.ph.ew. r,eor-e Klrkcndill whom rh and her husband had reared He was away at the time of the fi ro and reach d th" Keno too late to lc of any assh-tanco In savlncr lier. Inilrmlti.H had addcl to the ourden cf her existence in her l.st years. Cnrone-r C. I. 'rurapackcr state tl that ther was no evidence of fav. play in the cause- of her death. In

opinion it was accidental.

Iii

FREE MOYIES FOR PUPILS AT OLIVER

Tliratrr and School Board Cooperate in Forming New Phae of Recreation. The matinee for youncsters Saturday morninpt at th" Oliver theater will see the inauguration of the new movement for furrdhin free movies for bo s and Kirls of the public schools. The cooperation of the management and tlu- school board has made it possible for the opening of a new ph. s.- of recreation untie r the direction of the Municipal ; . rc at ion committee. Th- upper Kradc of the Coquillard, IVrley, Madison. Lafayette and T'ranklitt schools received tickets 111. lay ;iftTinim for the show Sat

urday morning. scho!s will b"

nlatinre. n th" following Saturday ti special Abraham Lincoln program Wi!' he arranged. Th" T'arent-Teachcr assov iatlons. C.ifip I'ire cirls. and the Hoy Scouts will cooperate with th" teachers of th.) school- in maintaining order In the theater. Anions; the lilms to be fhown are a mmedy, a news weekly, b fairy tah and the patriotic study, Has"rttT. the Flap Goes Hy." Admission will ho by tickets which ur' Ko.l only for the pupils to whom they were utvrn at school. One hundred and ten children will W th" l-ui ts of J. Handeisman at th- diver theater Situnlay after-Loon.

In addition the chief had condescended to" come over from headfjuart rs and lend his august counteimt e to the proceedings, and Sergeant Craig stood near, looking as though he were not quite sure what was going to drop on him. while, unseen, outside the loor two stalwart men remained on guard. "I'vo got a little story to tell you

all: it won't take long." The

in the window straightened Deep silence rewarded him sav for an audible gulp from Craig and u flight rustle of Miss Shaw's gown as she settled back resignedly In her chair. Harry went on: "Long ago out In a village in Michigan, two girls were left orphans under the rascally guardianship of a hypocritical bank president. The older girl was delicate, the younger rippled to the point of physical deformity hut with a strong, determined, alert mind. They were posfressed of a little property and their guardian made up his mind to marry the oldest girl off as early and as w-ell as possible, but he his chance with the younger one because of her infirmity. He put her in an institution which was practically an idiot asylum, and her older si?ter was powerless to help her. "It is a wonder that the little cripple's mind didn't give way with the horrors about her. but it didn't even when a greater horror and grief came into her life. Their guardian

sent the older sister to a fashion

paint. You see, I'd planned during that week Just what I should do; I knew that she often worked at night and I only awaited my opportunity." She nodded and even smiled slightly at Craig, who stood awkwardly tlancling in his huge hands the tiny pistol he had retrieved from beneath the dusty heap of music. "That's what I did It with; I've carried it for seven years, but I'm

figure I finished with it now."

"What made you go down again afterwards. Miss?" Craig evidently felt that something was expected of him "I mean when the medical examiner was there and ordered you away from the corpse?" wanted to smear the brown paint which I kr.ew was still wet on the canvas, over the bullet hole so that it would not be so readily discovered, and I did." She turned to Harry. "I don't in the least care what happens to me now, but I am curious to know what mado you suspect me at first." "The caliber of the pistol used," he replied. "It was distinctly a woman's weapon: Mrs. Vane was the ruthless, predatory typo who if she turned sex outlaw would be the natural enemy of all women; you were the only other feminine tenant In the house and you made contradictory statements. When I found the bullet hole In the canvas I knew the shot must have been fired from just outside the window, th? fire escape was the only means of access

"Engineering As a Great Profession" will be the subject of Prof. A. A. Potter's address before the St.

j Joseph Valley chapter, American

Association of Engineers, to be held Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the Notre Dame dining hall. Dean Potter of Purdue will show in the development of hi subject the relationship that should exist between the engineer and the public. Technical schools have been turning out graduates and giving little thought to the application of their product to cvery-day life. Recently adaptation of the graduate, to the purpose he is to servo and his relation to the public In general has been receiving more attention than it formerly demanded. Dean Potter has been one of the foremost educators to see the importance of this work and has been a persistent advocate of more closely fitting the man to the Job and preparing him for his proper place In our social order. He comes with a message that is vital to every engineer, whatever may be his status, student, employe or employer. A musical program including vocal and instrumental numbers will be part of the evening's entertainment. While the meeting is being held under the auspices of the American Association of Engineers it is open to all engineers and a cordial Invitation is extended to fvery engineer to attend. Dean Potter will also be the speaker at the Monday noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce, Jan. 30.

able school in another state where a',nu im' "ldaughter of a rich family grew fond 1 Mr- Griswold. Ho would not have

of her and took h"r to her own home 'M,u uivkhhh u ..a , ,

if he had meant to run nis own necK

in a distant city for a summer vaca tion.

There the orphan nut and mar

into a noose by eliminating her, so when I started West we were pretty

rn da man of wealth whom she loved i M,re 'f our ground. Sergeant Craig

Ii. I aim l

w ol" Wi. , out wnu im niii. in" iii-

Next week Other rotiped for the

'.it

th Ot 1 for

et n extended to and Mixhawaka be nrcsent in a

n.rday afternoon pcr-

n h.,s Herd -!n:n t

- . So.- of W.illingford." Mi;rr.ay. had of the or- ! ; art uu nt cf the Oliver to:.:- th.. party.

lot" r iliicrin' wnnmn nf 11 nrlrnin hit'

tasiination: the woman who was shot to death downstairs a few nights ago, the erring blackmailing wife of Mr. Griswold. here." A gasp that was like the stirring of dry leaves ran around the little circle, but no ono spoke and after a moment Barry continued: "There were two years of happy carried life, however, before the ouier woman appeared upon the scene, and during those two years tho bride was enabled to provide for her younger sister, remove her by law from the hands of their guardian and have her completely cured of th" physical disability which had crippled her. In return the younger sister adored her passionately with a --ingle-hearted devotion which bore fruit in later years.

"When the woman known to all i

of you but one as 'Mrs. Vane' eloped with the husband of the older sst-?r it broke her hecrt and destroyed hor mind. She died within tho year and when her husband heard of it he

shot himself in remorse: the

"Hut the steps we heard on the stairs!" Professor Semyonov ex-

i claimed.

"They were those of Mr. Griswold ascending and a moment later Mr. Ladd descending." Harry remarked. "Chief, I think our case is finished." "May I speak?" Trofessor Semyonov roso before the officii could reply. "If it can be proven that this Voupg lady was for years an inmate of an institute for the crippled and feeble-minded I think that I can assist In furthering the ends of real justice providing you are willing, sir. to entrust her to my care. A nine-days' sensation In the newspapers, a year or so for Miss Harrows in a quiet retreat of which I know and which the District Attorney him elf will endorse and the world will have forgotten alike the evil woman whose execution took

OK 1 r H ?.. . 1 i '.

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cold ri:inv' 1 of either Old Amber Jacket ;u :hy. There e u the market. 1 ' -7a. C.

lidge shell from that sh)t was found lassn. 124 S. Main st

I among the so-called Mrs. Vane's eftects a few days ago. "In the meantime, however, she i had found her husband acatn, suc-

WOUKI.GMr WANT I'D. Several hundred working-men are wanted immediately to place their

cart- i nionev with the Building & Loan

and in return

I they will receive 67 interest, com

pounded quarterly. Over a million dollars asset. Stop in our office and let us inform you of our build-

e dcd by a iw in makin.? circum- i jnsr and loan. Fix per cent interest

1 V

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as.

Mi son

Lironi ,n:rn i:pi.li fci. ! w.i-- i.'k 'in 1T'T that Spanish .1. - i.ts w re f r -t d to s".k new a-td to-.:: ie,; their S'-hoo!. and i :.:- er-j in "a!.r rr.:a. The c-ndur-:. 1 nty of the-.r cloister walls c: ti d i I." iSTl'li PItl'K. Ask s: - II.: i-brar.d about it, for : r. sp: :r.v' ho-n.e. 6tf

im i;::s .11 avlluy

a at. th

t h r 1 f 1 oth !' ; o

a a :

: rid T h ;e v a r" a n ike sos

sTom:. lillr.e many . Tii'.ev like in tl-.at mor.oy, but

w as thouch he had condoned

! unfaithfulnes. and has been blacki mailing him ever since, playing with :, fire but never acain pern.itting herself to be burned, since it would t mean the loss of her income. ! "She may have almost forgoiten : that first mad escapade. but she r .-koned without that little sister of ! the cirl-wife whose life she had 1 1 rought down to the grave. j "She was plentifully supplied with money and the P.ttTa sister wa poor, with her own living to make while I she pursued her search, but she con-

the 1 I? one third more than is ordinarily heripii,i on savings. 22-tf

1 t in uM

for

:he long arm

seven years, and f ciir. 0 id e nee st

then pped

ie-

W 1 iV

and :d.

roii e ;

W1NTI IC DIU VINT.. r:er. " ! i : ; tis? assures

.very cut:

n tor

p it.-- on '.: ti r ro r.- :.. c- trot w :t h a o ':: to i'i that Pen in a b!e

t 1. ir a W "Tt". ' t r. 1 a n Z t'-.a.' pm-e.-.

rt and prodri . i?.g. H and radia;t!d rleaner. h. is radiator

van klin r.o rt nor spki.;s.i Th" advance guard of the New j Yo-r; Americans have left for Hot!

'Spring. Ark., to steam up for the ! i oper.ü'.g o; the season. You'r ! pr-.'b.th'.y ts.-d down hT" and can't' I pep Up your sy.:om with a climatJ ; (li.-ip.R- . Inicoiat" yourse!f witli a I Ho; Springs Turkish Hath in th, I n.i- rre-t cf the Parmer's Trust., f Ask for Frank. L'ötf .

Dr. E. K. Paddock. Specialist, of Kansas City. Mo., has distributed free over 100.000 copies of a booklet on cause and treatment of constipation, indigestion, bilious colic, jaunlice. gas and inflamation of the Gall Hladder and Eile Ducts as associated with Gallstones. Just send name today for this Free Hook to Dr. E. E. Paddock, Hox SP. 201. Kansas City, Mo.. Adv.

Take

CHAMS PI

LIS

Jj for Constipation

S et

at '.he Liti' o'n Co . II- E J "

il r; e:i a A .t :n

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1 . . T . i i :d.

Suan!c I It. pho:

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Main ifl

-Tonight j

Chas. F. Davis Tokio Orchestra

Cuticura Soap

-Is Ideal for

The Complexion a.

pijAtnttr i:ats fskimo söui. They have a rumor around that one of his clerks handed George Platner an E-sklmo Pie the first day they were sold and George, seeing the chocolate, thought it a new candy and slipped it in his coat. When he came out of the Kiwanis meeting his overcoat pocket held soup. Get your pies there. 26tf

RHEIlATSa

GONE; WALKS WELL AS EVER

Mrs. Goodfellow Could Not Walk at All Without Braces for Her Legs Before She Got Tanlac.

Well Known Omaha Woman Had Given Up Hope of Ever Being Well Again Statement Remarkable.

"Few people have gone through with the nerve-racking pain I have endured from rheumatism and I certainly know how to appreciate the splendid health Tanlac brought me," said Mrs. O. Goodfellow, 3213 Grace St., Omaha, Neb. "I had rheumatism all over my body and for hours and hours I would lie awake at night suffering and at times unable to turn over in bed. I got in such a bad condition I had to use braces on my legs in order to walk at all and I just gave up all hope of ever being well again. "Tanlac built me up and ril mo of the rheumatism entirely and I have thrown the braces away and atn actually as healthy as ever in my life. There is absolutely nothing I can say that is half good enough for Tanlac." NOTE Tanlac Vegetable Pills are an essential and vitally Import

ant part of the Tanlac treatment. You cannot hope to got the most satisfactory results from Tanlac without first establishing a frc" and regular movement of the bowels. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are absolutely free l';om calomel and are sold on a positive guarantee to give satisfae- ; tion. i Tanlac is sold in South Hcr.d at the ', Central Drug Store and by all lead- j ing Jruguists. Adv. I

' - '..Mil m

A tested skin tre atment Some day you will try Resinol Ointment and Soap for that skin trouble andyoull know why thousands of doctors prescribe them to relieve sick skins Resinol Soap cannot be excelled for the complexion.hair and bath

Soolhinq AJid HcAJinq

mm mm

mh. . H-7 f cm

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, m m mm? z m

rfIf ' Ami fit, L ? ti-i

fcrif o Rl A:t I X X . 'i Ki

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What is your name? I

it Mary, James, Helen, Arthur, Frances, John? Is it Smith, Brown, Johnson, Miller, Green? Regardless of what your name is is ii a lucky name?

fi o o r) ( f '$- l ... : I i O U bro U l V-lV U J l3

Dent Miss This important Announcement! Order Your Copy in Ad w nee ihm burfämd&aler.

THE GARDNER NEWS AGENCY Wholesale Distributors Chicago Tribune Phone 16G6 Main and Jefferson

Tr Hi ! It f : 'j . 1 ! t c . : r US It Eli i k ',0 : . i 'k. 4 i; i 1 1 d ... - V t V r m V t r ! : t ' , r : i , I i 'il t i r t, : i