South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 124, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1922 — Page 7

THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 4. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

t. k a 1 t

VYMAN'S Shopping List Spring Hats Reduced f-Vtni'-rly 58.50 to $13.50 Now $7.75

-V'- TJ

' A

It's r-a!Iy surprising how worth while it is to shop hont, for instance, in this n t reduction, you might or might not find someihinr: to fill in your wardrobe, if you don't there's no harm done and if you do you have acquired a 'in art hat at a considerable vi vir i'.

cp-in an

French Chemise Reduced to $4.50

.1 st

Step-ins with a French "hemise are more popular than the chemise now. I hey are quite simply made but smart for all th.it and come in blue, orchid or flesh crepe de chine in pastel shades. Casement Silk Reduced 51.25 formerly, now

$1.00

Casement silk that is 25 inches wide has a figure in it that makes up most attractively.

5 .. ;,

i r.i.: '' !- tii. I of 7 Specially Priced

Jersey Sport Suits $12.50 and $15.00 I uppose there will always be jersey suits, they arc so wearable for sport occasions. These new ones at this special price are unusually well tailored and beautifuliv lit ted. GEORGE WHM Ö COMPANY

v ri i 1 1 I j-tr-i n I vj.

Hf.!fn ir. th- farly mcor.l.srht. an ! iy Niasira. th no'.v pr.ei h'.?h jai'in th- r.iilrrad tra ks. Already th p;-N wr- a!nilld. Thi wa. j to : !h r'.zh: f rieht., thtre in the i moonlistit. A quick shoot and h I lurky on-, ''h-rwis1 the men who h i-, ' 1 k . : . - . . A . . 1 1

A--w-w rieht! Lt r en' (Continu-! in Our .Vest Ia)

U'h'n Masters

you Bay clcar say

Dute lll-tf

I r.o:

Tunc in on College Broadcasting Free Lectures

1 who (;!.

Iut thf-rt was one

car

w a- sMnJin; h.de 'h cook Ho rton pasvJ.

Storage Battery Is Explained

IIV It.

.mporta r.t

;ve

t.V- mi r !;ft r.f comiiicn I . u h t : r z h

st. is

IK SCAN. b;i tt fry. "r.f of th?

parLs of th- raaio usually th" most

a fv i'fivini: tj? on , that ;i'lfrt the up ' 'lry e.-11 f'attri- for j filament oT th- acuuml

tur.'f. r.ut rhfy cannot last Ion?. A v.v uurn tuV- Ira'.v.j approximately '.-, iimi'T" of current an hour. Thin pull on a dry battery kills it quickly. Tlif nur'au of Standards at 'ah : n stn has announced th d1iopnint of a radio rceivinc et that limirn tes th .toraRe lattry. Hut until this popularized fn th mnrkrt. thf radio amateur will hav o content himf if with th storajc V-attry. I.e.ul Batterie.

I hM-p ar in Kneral two vry rf) id typ- of 'ratjp battfrif.s th" 1

I-ad i hile and th4 rlekej iron alkali coll.

cr.iy hound f th. tr.our.tain. takin instructions from th1 Superintendent. "Know anythine a"ut fir;n' an fncinf ?" j "I know enough to shovel coil -

and I'v got a str'n pa.r of shoulder?." When you e?t in them sa pockets, stick your r.ose m th hollow of your elbow. There aint no fresh air in that there shed; the minutf these pr.eine. inside and

juice

fills up

ou 11 1 e :th them 'Or. the Death Trail" I expect to." They ulk of it a.? soniethmc terrible. Why?" Houston pninteri to the fcrbiddlnr wall of snow. His thick, broken lip? mumbled in the loncet speech he ha I known in das. "It's all era nit up thre. The cut of thrt roadbed forms a ba? for thp ren:."i ir.der of the snow. When we cut out the foundation they're afraid that the vibration will loosen the rest arid start an avalanche. It

Pres't Harding Favors Sen. New to be Member of Washington Cabinet fipK-Jl tu Th New -Time. ) WASHINGTON'. D. C. May 3. It In believed here that If ?en. New has been defeate 1 in Iniiana. Pr5't Harding will invite him into thf cabinet a secretary of the interior to succeed Fc'y Fall who deir ro retir.

feffliafei

j PROF. THOMPSON INAlT;Uf IIATIX; THK OHIO STATE

mt ADCASTINO STATION.

with

! otlicr roup which interleave

, the pUttvs f the Pfwitive.

Lead batteries consist of lead Separators, are used ftwfpn the platfj? immer.e-d in a 2 percent plates to prevent a metallic connecsulution f sulphuric acid. The jarltion.

ai; depends whether it come before or after we've passed through." Sh. straightened and looked at him with clear, frank eye. "Mr. Houston. ' came quietly. "I've been thinking about something all day. I

I have fei? that I haven't been quite 1 fair that a man who ha acted as

you have acted since since I met you this last tim that he deserves

i chance than I have K'lven

nothing of you. Miss

I or container for portable batterJ b 9 used in radio sets i.- usually of la hard rubber 'compound. i j The plate are usually of the "pa-'ed" variety. They con? of a I ilat frame or srrid which is made of Ian alloy of K;il and antimony, into j hKh the active material in form

Rwmvt

NCGWM

tr te

- U k i 7 W I I T T T I . 1 1

actxreTT

:onstf:uctio.v I'IjATK II ATT F It Y.

LEAD

of a pate made from the chemicals are pressed. The structure of the ;;rid is .such as to hold the materials in place after they have been cemented into a solid mas-s. plates which are made in this way axe then "formed." This consLst of a prolonged charge from a source of direrct current which oxidizes the plates Intended for the rxitivA until the active material of the plate i transformed into a lead peroxide the familiar brown material of the posltie p!ate.

j The negative plates are reduced I from the oxide condition of the paste I to a .spongy lead, which s of a dull j pray color.

In makinis a cell the required number of positive plate? are welded to a connecting strap, forminer a positive Kroup. Similarly the ne-

I eative plates are formed Into an

on ly

OjxTation. Iunns? the discharge the per oxide of lead and the active mater

ial of tho negative .plate are converted into leal foilphnte. whieh i-rwcrK tlio iiirf:re of t h e til.ifps

u-hon tllov .n ' ! licht, then dense

cell is lischai'g:ed and ha.s to he taken to a station for re-harKe. Siince it is impracticable to open up the storage battery and look t the plates, one use a hydrometer to determine the condition of charge or discharge. It is nothing more than a lone glas tube with a bulb at one end and a Mnall rod inside loaded with mercury or small shot. There is a graduated numerical senile on the rod reading from 1,100 to l.noo. This in dropped into the fluid of the ft o rap battery and the bulb is pressed. In eise 0f a lead plate battery the reading on the hydrometer should not be les than ,2Ö0.

The modern professor is lecturing by radio. Colleges throughout the country have adopted this form of extending their courses to radio enthusiasts who care to listen in. And the lecture? are given without charge. F?ut it pays, says Pres't William Oxley Thompson of Ohio State university at Columbus, O. It adds to the popularity and prestige of the college that broadcasts its courses, he maintains. That's why Pres't Thompson has had a radio transmitting pet put up at the college. From this station members of the Ohio State faculty are broadcasting their lectures. The station is conducted by the signal corps unit of the II. O. T. C. at Columbus.

RADIO PRIMER

IMHOlWNClv An electric circuit having the property of inducing a variable electric current in itself or In a neighboring, or secondary, circuit. In radio transmitting, the inductance is in the form of a spiral or h'dix. In recehing it is In the form r f coils.

s'art throw in

with smoke. That's what ;' ts you."' Harry climbed to his plae on the engine, a whistle sound' d to he echoed and reechoed hy the answering blasts of the snow-plow- train four engines and the bi auger itself

ready now for a fresh sally into the

shed. Throttles open. fire bows

throwing their red. spluttering glare against the bla k sky as fire-

mnn Iüi,,? r t-. t Vi print IlKTt

mass of machinery moved forward. "h,,t Faster faster then the impact. "Im asking

like crashing into a stone wall. They Kob;n-tte." were within the snowshed now. the "I Know. I am asking something auger boring and tearing and snarl- of iu- 1 want to tell yoi that I ing like some savage, vengeful thing hitv hoping that you can some against the solid mass w hich faced ia' furnish me the proof that you it. Inch by inch for eight fe-t it -"poke of once. I that's what I progress!; then programs ceased. "-uU tn 'ou-' she Quickwhile the plow ahead shrilled the ly and extended her hand. "Goodby. triple signal to back up. The engi- I"H 1 praying for all of you up neer opened the cab window and there. gratefully sucked in the fresh, clean Houston answered only with a .,jr pressure of his hand. He looked at Fight feet that's all." he mused, her with eyes that spoke what his "Fight feet at a time." ' tongue cuild not bay. then he went Hack and forth back and forth a gambling, dead-tired man. fresh air and foul air gleaming evn on awaking from sleep, but a

black ne po th1 I man whose heart was beating witn

hours passed. Sallv after sallv the ja new fervor. Mi?, would be praysnowplow made. Men fell groveling. i'' fl"" a11 "f th"m UP thrP at th

k ArC( in, iho nnrn nir' i ran. .Mia an oi mem inciuning nun.

Edwards Iron Works get oun riUCE Ilelnforclng. Channel. I Beam. Angle. Har 101 S. MAIN ST. M. S7?

i S.5. ThorcugMy R!d tK Cod 7 ! Rheurrvatiim Impuriti.

How glorton yen win feel, mother, 'then rnnr rhematim I all (. Ir t s. 9. 8. 4m It. It will baUd Jn qd. t

JiTeboy's mtv.r ciffriMr tnlfhtt The sccurre of rb'-jrr.at'.ara ha wrecked her N1y; l'.n'.pir.g tr.1 uffe rtrir. bent f-rwurl, phe "i tut tr common rrounl. ut hr c3 hftrt t:ll tf'.orrt t' the utir' Iom anybody CAre? S. S. 3. 1 er. cf t. rrt"t M-d-rurlfl'm Vrown - t help build rr.or b'od ce'l It! rr!tctral lrrre r.t are pur!r acaMe. It never d'.tarmr ce tr. forrah It r.. In fact, a rn.M tor,:.-, a M l rr.aker. a Moo I er.richer. It tar.!:-.et rheumat!m from tinta. mur'M r. J the entire bcly. It hull-la fir-n t. It la what aorr.ebody'a mother rii ter.lcbt! Mother. If you ran not ro out to et a bottle of ?. 3. S. yourt;f. aurlv 5orr.bc3y in your farr.'.lv will, Sorr.eboiy. ret a bottle cf S. 8. S. newt Let aomehoij-'8 nether her'.n t. feej Joyful aaatn tor.'rht. (Tbe. rr.avha it a your mother! S. 8. S. la ao!! at ail druc tnre. m two lies. T9 laraer alz la tie more economical.

nnH rev-iiscltatrd tbpn sent down -t tlie cat or tbe engine.

once niore into the cruelty of the j tne,i to the final instructions of the n-bt ThP bonri drasrzed bv like 1 cursing. anxious superinten-lent.

stricken things. Then with dawn 1 then went

h a nlnif ,hnrni il vi- i t h lewrr inuuirt ! sllOel

ll7 I'tw,, v. ...... ...... , -. ,

It surged forward. (Jray liaht

through at hlie end

he lis-

to his black werk of the

Higher and higher mounted

broke 'the steam on tlio gauge; theirs was

of the tunnel.

The crip of at least one smashed was broken; but there remained twenty more and the Denth Trail beyond! The day crew carried the tight on upward, through three of the smaller snowshed.-'. at last to halt at the long, curved affair which shielded

the jutting edge of Mount Taluchen.j

The second and third nights were a repetition of the first. Tonight was the last night, the last either in the struggle or in the live of those who had fought their way upward to the iinal barricade which yet separated them from the top of the world the Death Trail. Smooth and sleek it showed before

the tirst plow, theirs tho greatest task. One by one the final orders came crisp, shouted, curbing commands, answered in kind. Then the last query: "If there'.s a damn man of you who's a coward, step out! Hear that? If you'rp afraid come on there's no stopping once you start!" Engine after engine answered, in jeering, sarcastic tons. the beligernt cries of men hiding what pounded in their hearts, driving down by sheer will-power the primitive desiren of self-preservatjon. Again the call was repeated. Again it was answered by men who snarled, men who cursfd that they might not pray. And with it:

BLACK

Vis-vv-j-i

k 1 I

TREAD

1 l-iir

With New Features1 Supreme in Appearance, Mileade and Nontkid Jecurity Insist on Ajax from your Dealer

South Bend

W. R. HINKLE, Inc. Mishawaka

6 YYTi -VZ, a.. 1"

North Liberty

(C'ontlnuexrJ J1om Our Lst "I mu.t go on. I gave my promise." She no-ided. "It means Tolllfer now. Th descent la more danareroua." Suddenly the atorm liftM for a moment. Far below, miles In reality, straight jet of Fteam roue high above black, curling s-moke; faintly, distantly, whistles sounded. The snowplows! He gripped her arm with the sight of it, nor did she resist. Thrilled, enthralled, they watched it; the

' w hirling smoke, the shooting steam, j the- white spray which indicated the i grinding, churning progress of tho ! plows, propelled by the heavy en- ; gines behind. From the swollen lips f Houston: "They've started the fight! I'm going to work with them." : "Hut" j He knew what she meant and I shook his head. I "No .-he dos not need me. My j jirej.er.ee woulj mean nothing to her. j I can't tell you why. My place j is down there." I For an instant Mrda'.r.e Kobinette j look.M at him with frankly question

ing t y. s. eyes wnirn told that a uuestion was arising as to his guilt in at least one of the things which circumstances had arrayed against him But suddenly she was speaking, as though to divert her thoughts. "We'll hae about three hours. It's our chance. We'd bitter cut this t rd th one in the lead mav fall

; and pull the other one over. We'd ! better make haste." 1 Houston stepped before her. A ; moment later they were edging their ; way down the declivity of what once ! had hern a railroad track. 1 Wnk dots they became dot which appeared late In the afternoon 1 to the laboring crews of the snow- : r'.giiters far below; dots edging their i way about beetling precipice, plungj irg forward, then stopping, pulling . themselves out of the heavier drifts. I where drops of 10 and even 20 feet . ha! thrown them. Once, at the edge- ! of an overhanging ledge, he scramMed fur!ouly. failed and fell to j dr.'P in a drift far below, to craw! j painfully back to the waiting dot ! above. Hours! The dots grew I larger. On they came, stumbling, J rf ehr.g. The woman wavered and i fell; he ratight her. Then double- ! weighted ft pack on his back, a form ! in his arms, he came on. hN bloodied eyes searching almost s:ghthtos-

ly the faces of the waiting. Ftolid. grease-pmeared men. his thick voice drooling over bloody lips:

"Somebody Lake her get her Into i the bunk cars. She's given out. j I'm I'm all right. Take car of! her. I've got to g:o on to Tollifer!" CHAPTER XIX j It was night when Barry Houston j limped, muscles cramped ai:d frost- j numbed, into the little undertaking i shop at TollJfer and deposited his !

tiny burden. Medaine Robinette had remained behind in the care of the snow crews. "Nameless," he said with an effort, when the-lengthy details of certification were asked. "The mother " and a necessary lie came to his lips "became unconscious before she could tell me anything except that the' baby had been baptized. She banted a priest." From far away came the whistles of locomotives, answering the signals of the snow-plows ahead. He remembered the bulky cars of machinery at Tollifer. It was partially

his battle they were fighting

out

there. He fumbled aimlessly in his pockets for his gloves. Something tinkled on the floor and he bent to pick up the little crucifix with its twisted, tangled chain, forgotten at Tollifer. Dully, hazily, he stared at it with his red eyes, with the faint feeling of. a duty neglected. Then: "She only said they might .want it." he mumbled. "I'm orry I should have remembered. I'm always failing at something." Then, anxious to take his place in the fighting line, he replaced the

tiny bit of cold In ' his pocket and j

threaded his way through the circuitous tunnel of snow.

Even from the distance. Barry 1 could hear the suige of the terrific j impact. as the rotary smashed 1 against the tight-jammed contents of J th shed, snarled and tore at it enemy, then, beaten at last by the j crusted ice of the rails, came grudg- 1 lngly back so that the crew might : break the ice from the rails and j give traction for another assault. ; Houston started forward, only to! stop. A figure in the dim light of 1 the cook car had caught hi 3 eye. j

Medaine Robinette. If the woraan back ther In the west countrv only would tell! If she

would only keep the promis- which j she had fflven him in her half-de- i lirium! I Ten. minute later Parry stood be-;

j tide a great Mallet engine, a sleek. J

About Three or Four Hundred

People Used the "Ault Method

Last Monday. That is surely a record for one day but people are beginning to see that the "AULT METHOD" is the best. Pictures that are taken over Saturday and Sunday, in fact pictures taken at any time, should all be developed and printed the "AULT METHOD." Any one that appreciates GOOD prints will use no other method. We spend our entire time in developing and printing your films it is not a side line with us. Our many satisfied customers last Monday should convince YOU that the AULT METHOD of developing and printing is the best. YOU TRY IT THE NEXT TIME YOU HAVE FILMS TO BE DEVELOPED and PRINTED. We also handle a Kodaks, Cameras, Photographic Supplies Albums, Films, Also Kodak and Camera Service "Mail your films to AULT for the best results" QUICK SERVICEr GOOD PRINTS

Mail your films to Ault for good prints.

AUIT QMEBA

FHOTOGCAPWC SIWULS

JT2 föutfi .fdLi Stvery

SouitBend.

Open every evening until 9:00. Sundays until 6:00 for your convenience.

ARLES

COMPANY

South Michigan Street. Near Washington Avenue Attractive Nov Styles at Attractive New Prices

Now is the time to buy wearing apparel in preparation for summer. Comprehensive stocks are a feature, assuring satisfactory selection for most every preference. Styles are correct, practical and in good taste, carefully chosen with a view to pleading the largest number of people. Prices are as low as favorable markets, and advantageous buying permit them to be.

Misses' and Women's Capes, Wraps, Coats The newest Cape styles Semi-Cape styles, Wrappy Dolmans, straightline Coats and everything that is in favor for

now-

$10.00, $15.00, $18.75, $21.75, $25.00, $29.50 Whatever one's preference may be, jaunty affairs for sports occasions quiet dressy modes of marked individuality it is only to see our selections to choose the ideal garment. The style distinction so markedly characteristic of all our apparel is noticeably evident in the new season's showing of coats, capes and wraps.

1 i ii

4 K&$

i y

iff mi VY,

Your Spring Dress Frocks that reflect the season's mode. For immediate and summer wear, these dresses present styles that are delightfully novcL Taffeta, Caton Crepe, Krepe Knitt and Canton Crepe Satin and Roshanara All arc fashioned of fine fabrics, trimmed with beads, embroidery, braid and high colored motifs and are priced decidedly low at

14,50 to $75.00

Select the Hat That Suits You Best

5.00 and $6.50

At these prices you will not have to consider the tag first. And among these many pretty types of spring and summer hats you will have no difficulty in trying on just the most becoming to your own personality. Children's Hats Special at 49c Children's Play Hats in black and a few colors, to be closed out at a price that means a real saving. Children's Hats, large rolled sailors in good quality Milan braids in brown, navy and black; special at $1.98

This Is Baby Week in Our Infants' Section Everything for the little ones )f no age to six is assembled with each item bought as carefully as any of the items that are bought for grownups. The care and comfort for the little ones has had consideration in every detail of t K i f Baby's Section to which you are cordially invited. Beautiful little garments for spring and summer are being shown.

We Particularly Invite Your Mother In this showing of girls' wear we have not only the styles that the younger folks will delight in but they are of such making and material that mother will approve of any selection you make.

Children's Coats Children's smart spring coats in attractive styles. Df velour. polo, and tweeds in navy. red. copen blue, black and mixtures; sizes 4 to I 4 years $15.00 Coats $12.50 Coats $11.45 $9.75 Children's Dresses $5.00, $6.95, $9.75, $12.50 Very dainty little dresses of pretty ginghams, gingham and organdy combinations, wool, crepe, serge and linen combinations in plain colors and combinations.

V- 'i 1 A

We Recommend These New Soaps at 5c For Their Quality and Low Price We nave added a new line of high grade toilet soaps to our line and they are giving splendid satisfaction. These soaps are manufactured by the Wm. Waltke Company of St. Louis. Ths assortment includes Olive Oil Skin Soap, Hard Water Castile, Buttermilk. Carnation and Witch Hazel. Try a bar of any of thee Soaps at 5c, you will be satisfied.

Philippine Envelope Chemise Special $2.95 Envelope Chemise made by the artistic fingers of the Philippine needle women. They are hand made and hand embroidered the daintiest underwear made. Built up shoulders and bodice tops, not all sizes, some slightly soiled.) Regular $4.50 value, Thursday at $2.95 Philippine Gowns Regular $4.50 Value $3.95 These dainty garments are splendidly hand made with dainty spray of hand embroidery. All fresh and dainty.