South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 66, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1922 — Page 7

TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 7. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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0 O O o

!-JvA ff L-r v I '

ISABEL O STRANDEJO-

Continued IYmn Our LAt Irae. "I rar.r.'jt ur.-lrstarrl about thf

of hr hanri In both of his, and she mal no t-fTort to withdraw It.

s:iPpn. Srcant Barry." h .-a:!.! is wnai i nave come 10 you ThT'r they're soakln? wft arrn'tlfor thiä afternoon to fav0 you from

thy? I don't kno- howr they cam" to her."

"Whn did you vrar them last?"

"T roulin't fay: not .ine I Ift Paris, anyway. Thy wers fruitfullyunromfortable. and as soon as I rach-d home I thrw thm out: or at lit I toll Martha to do so. I '.mr.ot unli-sf;ind how they cam to b still her in th? room anl In that 'ondltlon. They rr.'irt have Le?n crr. out In the rain."

ran." ' Captain Warren!" There was a pause. ar.l thn f-he added softly: "Iid I tell you the other day that I went In the lockM room wher hn ud to fleep. and where all his belonsrin? which you bo kindly brought home to ua have been placed ? I saw his helmet and a hand grenade and evn his goa mask, but there were talr.s upon It! It all

njrne rl to hrin hirn back so clonal'

"Perreir.t Harn'." m-jrrr.ured, that j an u;icanny feeling that 'I am vry III. Ha the coroner p-r- he Inust here ln tlle fjesh. someformed th autop.T yt? lo thy where narl" nrw how my ro-.iln dld?" Before the captain could reply He y..ius; 1 for a moment. Should Harry strode boldly around the corhv tell her the truth ar.d 1ft h'-r ; nr, pausing in a confusion that know how tho evidence waa piling up: would have done credit to an actor. .-lijai.nst li'-r? j "Captain, this th youn? police "Mis.1 Laurel Tudor died from in - , oMWr fror! town, of whom I spoke habn? a noxious km which caused Kerant liarry. Captain Warrtn." : urTocation and which we believe to Th' captain bowed stilly. have been st-ncrate.l out in tlu- car-, "Captain Warren. I suppose you

ae hert," he s iM slowly. "That

is'.iH xv a a in oinn war conveyed to crlmp

are familiar with the details of the

this mom and administered to your i

cousin. "I$ut how could that be?" she

crld wildly. "Why was I not killed. '

knows."

"Mis Tudor has told me all she

the captain responded

' I T , r ?i " Ii t f 1 1 1 T

Have you any pofsible theory to J

t oo

Oh, I understand now what I

you mmn .ihout thos .Uppers! think that I wore them out to

You the

prarasr last nlarht ln all that storm and did this ttrrible thins! Why could someone cle not have thrown

thern there under tht- bed, thinking that they would not be discovered

lirtll an opportunity came to disI'OS" o th"ra? 'Vhy, If I '.vre guilty,

would I leavf them where could be so readily found?"

they

"Why would anybody?" he coun-i

advance? I confess I should be Krateful, for this seem3 the most In

explicable case 1 have ever encounI tered." ! "How about that chap who has ihren wanderlns: about. stealing clothes and food and enttrlnjr house. at will without leaving any trace? I should think he was the most likely suspect If he were mentally de- . ransred. for this murder appears to I have; been such a purposeless one." I Captain 'Warren pondered for a mo-

else In this your slippers.

tered swiftly. "Who household can wear

Miss Tudor?" For an Instant, as this Irrefutable fact confronted her, the pirl Flood staring at him as though bereft of her senses. Winn she spoke her olep was carefully guarded. "I had not thought of that, serfant, but you are rl?ht, of course. Xo one else in the family could have

worn them: but whether you believe t

merit. "To me the most puzzling

i part of the whole affair Is how it j was possible for one srirl to be gassed and the other escape."

"Perhaps that la the most easily explainable of all." he observed, and with a few perfunctory remarks he left them, his brain on fire with a frejh Inspiration born o? the chance uro of a single word. Gased! One slrl had been killed by the Inhalation of noxious cas, and the other, leppin? near, had pone unnathed and ther had been a ga.s mark In tho houüe Barry entered the house by the back way and stolt upstairs. The dampness of the room at first made everything indistinruishable to his eyes, hut gradually he saw the mantel with the pas max' upon it. Approachlnsr, he picked up the cae containing the mask, carefully to preserve any possible finger prints, and as he opened It a faint but unmistakable odor assailed his nostril, the odor of carbon monoxide gas! CHAPTER IX. Sergeant Barry turned t?ie gras mask ca.se over and over in his hands. His intuition had bee.i right after all! Fay Tudor was innocent beyond any doubt, for had she anphyxiate-d her cousin she need not have pone to the trouble of donning the sra mask; she could simply have closed the windows and doors, allowed the carbon monoxide to escape and left the room until it had done its work. As he took the mask from Its case he noted that It had not been replaced ln the proper manner, but had been thrust in with even evidence of haste. A careful examination revealed no finger marks upon the mask itself, but upon the case several were virible. He crossed the hall to the room In which the tragedy had occurred There he commenced an elaborate search. Ilia efforts seemed to meet with no success, for. shaking his head doubtfully, h entered the bathroom where he scrutinized the shelves and medicine chests. At last he seized upon a small pasteboard box and opened, It, disclosing half a dozen white powders wrapped separately in a filmy subStance resembling: oiled paper. "With a little exclamation of satisfaction, his hand fell upon a tiny porcelain jar with a foreign babel, and as he gingerly unscrewed th top a faint odor of fresh rose leaves floated out upon the air. (Continued in Our Vext Issue.) (Copyright. li22. by NBA Service.)

constant, and some blood may expe!led.

Naturally,

Ms atarmlnsr

the difficult breathing to the victim. He be-

A N N O V N CTO I IT NT. Calvin S'ertztach. chiropractor, b.as opened offices at 521 N. Main st. Lincoln 6 S 27. 4 tf.

Perspiration accompany

comes excited, and is sure he w die.

Paleness, cold weak puis may trouble. In breathing, through the fluid making so much bubbling may be

The attack may

and the

pa .-es

Dry woud for sal. Hard and toft itove length. South Bend Dowel Worki. Main 2143. Iltf

P

4

All "I. C

the, a!r

in the

noise that

heard.

pas. off ln a few

the

hour, and then disappear, only to recur. One authority tells of a ra tient who had an attack every wee or two for two or three years. The underlyir.r condition should be given, attention, and every such case requires good medical care at once.

Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency 4trwi' Ct1erLbrTi.DtfX.iJ Um

Calvin Stertzbach. chiropractor, graduate of Universal School of Davenport and Ross School of Fort Vayne. has cpened offices at 521 N Main st. 4 tf.

YOUR HEALTH j

To any swelling or puffiness of a part of the body we give the name

it or not. let me assure you that I did "oedema" or "edema." Usually tho not wear them last night, or at any condition of the oedema Ls accomtime within the past two or three . ,,anlefl by an increased amount of

weeks, and I am utterly innocent orfluld ln the tissuea. in a senfle. it is

Ll,UM" a a kind of dropsy.

any knowiedga or my

death!"

"I have brought no accusation atainst you, MIfs Tudor." the detective reminded her. "You have identified the slippers as your former property, and though they are wet and mud-stained you assert that

There are diseases of the lungs ln which there Is an escape of fluid from tho blood-vessels Into the aircells. You will recall the vital portions of the lung are fhe minute

cellA to which the inspired air pene

yen: have not had them on ln weeks, i trat of the cclls con. This is the situation as it btands. i taln tiny Mood-vessels. Both the and I do not propose to annoy you nf th. nrt fVlA v,,nrt.

with further questioning. I am sorry'

that the ovypren of the air ln the cell nasses thrnueh Into the blood

It U nothing. My head felt ; itsif.

Sometime.5', however, the process is reversed, and the fluid of the blood escapes into the air-cells. Then we have oedema. The first step in this process is congestion. If there be florae disease

that you are III. Did you speak of it to Doctor Green or the coroner?"

"Xo

nuecr and congested, and I dis

covered after the excitement had died down a little, that it ached violently." She hesitated. "I I've had odd fits of dizziness, too. but I am sure they will pass away presently." "Go and rest, by all means. Miss Tudor." Parry held the door open for her to pass him. He t.tuck the little slippers, all wet and muddy as they were, into his hip pockets and descended the stairs to find thf sheriff still in consultation with the bereaved mistress of the house, while the professor was walking1 up and down on the porch, evidently awaiting the other's pijasure to de pan. "Professor, there is something I am .anxious to find out about." Larry

began. "What effect would carbon monoxide havo upon our who had ; been only rtndcud insensible by it. j or had merely received a whiff of It." ; "Headache, dizziness and nause ! are the immediate results if the vie-; tira re.ives." Frofr sor Semyor.ov ; responded. "liest ar.d fresh air will: work their ow n cure In a short ' time." , Parry r- r.tc red thu hou, to rind i the bhrrlff ;;az:ng with a puizlei ex -Vre?;on a: Mrs. Tudor, who was re- j treating up the stairs. j "Hae you discovered anything i'.ew?" Parry smiled. "Xo. I haven't"' said the sheriff l tastily. "l'e been talking to her for , thM Wst part of an hour and finally! I manage.! to tet it out of her. It . teems that t H -.;: 1 1 her r.iece, who is ' mourn! ny for her brother that wa-s killed at the front, wouldn't appear : for really at the. dance Mrs. Tud7" thou.'ht she caught si.ht of hei on the por h. She wasn't sure, hp wouldn't iov the wor'.d have us th'nk ar.:h:r- against tb.e girl, but' I cci:!d te'.l a-, plain, as day that she

vessel walls are so verj. very thin

of the lung accompanied by marked Increase ln Its blood supply, there is the possibility of leakage of fluid Into the air-cells. Pright'a disease, pneumonia, certain forms of heart disease," pregnancy, hardening of the arteries and convulsions may have oedema of the lungs as a symptom. Were all the air-cells of the lungs to be filled suddenly with fluid as a result of oedema, death would be as Immediate as it ls In drowning. You can see that the practical effect would be the ame. In one case the fluid would find its way through the mouth Into the lungs, and go up to the air-cells. In complete oedema the air-cells would be filled with fluid supplied by the blood. Fortunately, such serious cases arc not common. Even If the attack is mild, the symptoms are severe. First, there ix a feeling of tightness in the erlebt and panting for breath. The difficulty in breathing Increases. Coughing and frothy expectoration foyow. Tho cough is

K H U u c2y U

U lAb U U

suspected 5 0;r.etl::ng a?aiust fi girl, tvm thouph she wouldn t admit it."

WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unlessyou see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handr "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Dru-gists. Arlrtn L tie tfii mri cf Etjer Miaafctart of MooocetJcacl4eter cf Sal!cyUecl4

breath., and

Thy fchorltf. paused i

Parry demanded: "Vcu ir.tau that the th:nk.s her ce overheard that talk about career, mcr.cxide and win't directly and put it into practice?" "Well, it would explain why Miss Fay wasn't effected." It ai late afternoon when SerKcar.t liarry returned to the Tudor t state. He went behird the garage ar.d to the rear of the tea house. At his approach he had d'.erned a slender black-downed f.gure seated upon the tteps of the litt'e toy structure, ar.d btfide it a with a pair of crutches at hand, lie recalled the pJsode of the ricrrlr., wh n h.t- ard trie l.euter.ant had come upon the same couple, and the young officer .'.ad disclaimed all knowledge of the V-ranger. Parry c-ept softly arctrrd the s'.de of the tea house until he had rfached a point where he could so-e without being himself seen. He halted in time to hear Fay Tudor remark: "So you see, Captain Warren, what , a fix I'm ln. Tho-e slippers would be er.cvzh evidence In themselves to! send me to prison. I suppose, and that silly affair with Harry Cadmus two years ago, cf which I have told you. would furnish a motive. Oh, it ts like a hortb'.e nightmare! To be j -srected of such a terrible crime. . und that aralr.st the little cousin I loved!" j Her voire broke, as though she found herself unable to continue, and

ajrain the detective marveled. "Was the girl a consummate actress, or waa hern indeed the prlef and humiliation of being unjustly assailed? The captain evidently had no doubts cn that scre. for he took one

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION To Holders of Victory Notes and Others Concerned: Notice Is hen.by jriven as follows: 1. Call for redemption of 3 fc Victory notes: All of the 3 It r"c Series of United States of America convertible gold notes of 1922-1923. otherwise known as 33rc Victory notes, are hereby called for redemption on June !:. 1922, pursuant to the provision for redemption contained in the notes and in Treasury Department Circular No. 138, dated April 21, 1919, under which the notes were oripinally issued. Interest on all Victory notes of the 3;4fc Series will cease on said redemption date, June 15. 1922. 2. Suspension and termination of Victor)' note conversion privilege. In view of the call for the redemption of all 3 rc Victory notes on June 15, 1922, and pursuant to the provisions of said Treasury Department Circular No. 1 38. the privilege of conversion of Victory notes of either series into Victory notes of the other series is hereby suspended from February 9, 1922, to June 15, 1922, both inclusive, and on June 15, 1922, will terminate. Victory notes accordingly cease to be interconvertible, effective February 9, 1922, and on and after that date no conversions of the notes may be made. 3. Detailed information as to the presentation and surrender of 3 i fc Victory notes for redemption is given in Treasury Department Circular No. 297, dated February 9, 1922, copies of which are available at the Treasury and the Federal Reserve Banks. A. W. MELLON. Secretary of the Treasury. Feb. 9. 1922. Adv.

Try NEW S.TIMES Want Ads

HILDRENS COLDS should not be "dosed. Treat them externally with V V aro Rub Chtr 17 Million Jan Used Ytarly

WAS A BROKENDOWN WOMAN Then I Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Medicines

Stop That Itching Ite unnecessary and nerve racking. Apply cooling Resinol Ointment and know the comfort it gives. IDEAL FOR BABY'S TENDER SKJN

Diva

5oofhinq andHuJinq

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' i!

IQ W

Donaldsonville, La, "I write with pleasure to praise your medicine r , I- i

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so much to restoro

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a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and one of

Lydia E. TinkI ham's Blood Med

icine. I had been having pr.ins every month and at intervals between, was weak and seemed to be smothering at times, but in a week I felt like another woman. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's SanativeWash. It did me a lot of pood too. I cannot praise your medicines too much and will be more than glad to recommend them to any woman who is tufTering from female troubles. You may print ny testimonial, as it is true.' Mrs. T. A.Landry, 612 Miss. St., Dcnaldscnville, La. Note Mrs. Landry's words "as it is true." Every letter recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is genuine. It is a statement telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own neighborhood tell each other.

70LD RELIABLE REMEDYMÖ

fTt wsssssr.

Breah Colds iir 24 fours LaCh-ippe

1 19 .' .'1

'hr---vx '

Stcoidcoxt for Two Genaxztions

QUICKEST U Uli fftet ti ui mod JrpcnalU rtndy for Hudche, Coli mi La Cripp. Ntter U vithoit HJl't C'B. Q. Talleti. Hart ihtm htnij prcTtol iCnca ky tduaf tkem i &f rt dfa ai a Coli or Headache.

HuTi Caiara Bforald Quiali TiWtü trt plcajaot to taVe and inrt to act. No hki ai teroffteta. No "kcad nouoa." Safcpiard tvery raamber of tht 4valj a(aimt winter complaiata. Denaad ti bX tming Mr. HUl'i portrait aad apiatar.

Eli

At All Drigisti30 Cntt t. iL hiu ''OMFA.rr. Dnaorr. micä

CHARLES B. SAX & COMPANY

South Michigan Street

f4tP

These are most unusual offerings from a fashion standpoint for the smartness of the fabrics. So the superior quality and extremely low pricing make it a worth-while event. And all the loviest patterns are included.

SPORT S A T I N-Standard quality of very high lustre in white, navy, black and copen. It is 33 inches wide, per yard .$2.00 ALL SILK CANTON CREPE In brown, navy and black only. A very attractive value coming 40 inches wide and in an excelent quality, per yard $3.50 SATIN CANTON CREPE Forty inches in width and of an extra fine quality, lustrous fabric in black and navy only, this promises to be one of the spring's leadins materials. per yard . . .$3.00

COTTON EPONGE The newest fabric from fashions realm. It is closely woven with a rough surface and promises to be much used for spring dresses and middies. It comes in light brown, copen, sand and dark brown and is 36 inches wide, yard 69c

SILK P O N G E E 32 inches wide and of a particularly good quality. It is much used for blouses, shirts and handkerchiefs, yard $1.39 TISSUE GINGHAM In the much wanted checks, and plaid, satin stripes with embroidered dot effects. All the desired liht and dark colors, 32 inch width, yard at 69c CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches wide and in all the season's very best colors, such as ivory, flesh, orchid, tomato, cheiry, old gold, silver, marine, brown, negre. i . i 1

navy, mianigni ana wnuc, yaru sat $1.51 C:

GEORGETTE CREPE Of an excellent quality and shown in all the leading shades, including white, pink, ivory, light blue, orchid, Alice, old rose, garnet, porcelain, middy sapphire, bisque, nickel, steel, peacock, taupe, plum, prune, chesnut, seal, light navy, navy, dark navy, midnight and black, 39 inches in width, per yard $1.50

x rig&q fA i rifM

3!

Aniiooncinsj an

O p p 20 1 m n i i y

Starting Mar. 7th

Ending -J.

Mar. 1 1 th

' f-r

at the

eSfR r MICHIGAN & VAT N t

Ml BBiDS p0PUISRmcE-siOT3

Pr no c

Opporturaty

This sale is the chance you have been looking for to really save money, -crc your opportunity to economize on all your spring needs. In addition to our reu!.-.: stocks we have made special purchases of new Spring Merchandise at special v.-:: prices. Here is a chance for those vho do not know this store to become acquainted" with the Star's policy of cash buying and selling; of less profit and larger vohi:r.

An Extraordinary Sale of New Spring Dresses New Spring Dresses. The latest styles bought at a gre.t reduction from regular. Dresses of the extremely popular C anton Crepe and Taffeta, and trimmings of beading and embroidery, much of it hand done, lend a great deal to their 4 A Q smartness. Priced in this sale at 3 NEW SPRING COATS A BRAND NEW PURCHASE OF THE VERY LATEST SPRING STYLES A special opportunity to buy that new Spring Coat at a gre.-.t saving. Coats of Tweed and Polar Cloth in the jauntiest cf sports models. Made with the popular drop shoulder sleeve, "trap or turn back cuff, box or inverted pleats and all-round bells. In grey, tan and browns.. Very "7 OfT to Cp1 f specially priced from H I W w ilU NEW SPRING SUITS ARE EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD NOW They were never more beautiful. Suits of Poiret Twill, Tricotine. Serges and Tweeds, in plain or beautiful embroidered style-. The most complete showing in (t 4 Q 7iloJ the city. Specially priced from 4 I Wb I J J NEW SKIRTS ARE AS SMART AS CAN BE One hundred new Skirts with special attention given to the fine tailoring and style details. Specially price'd Cl &t at ljmjJ CHILDREN'S COATS AND CAPES WERE NEVER SO PRETTY Very newest in fashions and remarkable values. All the newSpring shades and fabrics. frA Q- to'jfj Qf Specially priced PVJ9 I UJJ NEW BLOUSES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION It's a wise woman who purchases now for these Blouses areunusual at their marking. New shipment of Crepe Of" de Chine Blouses. Specially priced at &'mJJ

s 1 M

SWEATERS THIS IS STARTING OF THE SWEATER SEASON We are featuring the new Wool Sweater with leather collar and cuffs in all shades. Specially priced at $1.95

CURTAIN MATERIALS Your opportunity to buy now and save Dollars on your new Spring Curtains. Dotted Curtain Swiss, One lot of White Ruffled large and small dots and Marquisette Curtains, regular cluster dots, sale price, yard $2.25 values, sale price, at 29c pair $1.69 One lot of Colored Ruf- One lot of Marquisette fled Marquisette Curtains, Curtains, hemstitched and regular $4.00 values, " sale lace trimmed, sale price, price, pair $2.79 pair $1.49 Marquisette Curtains, very fine, soft finish, hemstitched wide lace edge, sale price, pair $1.69 DRESS GOODS AT MARKED REDUCTIONS Wool Storm Serge, in . . . . . . . . . rrench Cjingnams, 5L in. black, brown, navy and . . , ,- , . k t j i wide, regular Dc value, sale wine, 45 inches wide, sale i -n price, yard $1.29 Price vard 59c

Here is Your Opportunity to Buy the Family's Shoes at Rock Bottom Prices

t

Boys and Girls' A

Solid snoes in Diac

and brown; Opportunity Sale $1.98

Misses' Oxfords, Straps and Ties in black, brown and patent; Opportunity Sale Price $1.98

Women's Oxfords in black or brown kid and calf; all new stock, low military and Cuban heels; Opportunity Sale Price $2.95

Women's high grade high heeled Shoes and Pumps, black kid, brown kid, suede and patent ; Opportunity Sale $1.98

Men's all solid Shoes in black or brown; Opportunity Sale . .$2.95

Children's all solid Sturdy Shoes, size up to 8; Opportunity Sale Price $1.48 Some at 98c

Extra Opportunity to Save Ladies' Sateen Bloomers, good quality Sateen, six colors. Sale price . . . . Pc Silk Camisoles, finti lam trimmings. Regular $1.50 values. Sale price. . .$1.00 Bungalow Aprons in light and dark colors. Regular $1.00 and $1.25 values. Sale price 72c Ladies' Mouse Dresses, made of good quality Percale, light and dark colors, worth $2. Sale price $1.00 Infants all Wool Sweaters in white and colors. Values up to $2.00. Salprice .$1.00 Children's and Mines' fine Mercerized Ho-e, 50c quality. Sale price. . . .25c Ladies' Silk Hose, strirtiv firsts, $1.00 and $1.25 values. Sale price 79c Another case of 60 ro7"n Pure Thread Silk Mose, full fashioned, slightly imperfect. Sale price $1.29 500 Mand Bags, Par-, and Vanity Boxes. Values to $2.00. Sale price. .$1.00

Domestics "Wear Well" Pillow Tubing 42-inch, sale price, yard 29c 45-inch, sale price, yard 32c 9-4 Bleached or Unbleached "Pepperell" Sheeting, sale price 45c Sheets, fine quality, size 72x90, sale price 69c Unbleached Towe ling, sale price, 10 yards for 49c 36-inch Percale Remnants yard 1 Oc 36-inch Outings, special, yard 15c

id

i

mm

OAl ( VVyAMN

Men's Furnishings Men's Silk Shirts, new spring patterns, $3.50 values special $2.95 Men's All Silk Knit Ties, newest patterns, plain and color combinations, $1.00 value, special 75c Men's Corduroy Pants, $3.00 value, special .$2.45 Men's Chambray Work Shirts, 75c value, special 59c

H ouse Needs Special Sale of Dinnerware 60 and 62-piece et, complete service for 6 p-op!", neat Blue Bird decoration and border patterns; rea! tr price $19.00, special for t:r week $12.95 Floor Polisher and all Duster, with long handle, yam chemically treated, special 79c Galvanized Foot Tub. 17 inch size, special . . .49c

ale!

Starting ; Mar. 7th Emling j Mar. I 1 tii ;