South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1922 — Page 7

TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWL-TIFVJES

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I HEROINES OF HISTORY t t -i

College Professor Designs Single Control Radio Set

HOW DOLLY MADISON' SAVi:i tiif: i)ixii.ii.TiON or ixdx rnii:.ci: When Polly rayne wa a very Jit-

j tie rirl h wor large sunbonnet ; ar.d long: mitts jo that the sun wcuH net tan her pretty f.ice ar.i

wife prisoners ar.d exhibit them

London. Dolly Madron rei that she must ave at ence.

Jut as she was stepping Into her carriage, with little ti-r.e to spare. Dolly Madison remembered that the

THREE SEEK RELIEF

FROM WEDDED STATE

of

Independence had

Declaration

heen ft :n a cae In the house. Hurrying back, she broke the ca.e. took out the precious bit of paper, and ran with it to her carriage. The

This i r. d h i ! ;vr --

i m.irr:ed i Y.-i bo-r

tT divorco

Mirv Or: f,

him

1 .

V.'avn

of

1.

-.-o:;l time

rx M i ri"h

r ' " s a v. T h v w

. i- a t : "

tor previous lirsn'.vd.

that Or! r:-i ' rr.ixd In pari

wore r - ' lirr t mi: v.u. i:tivi: i I a pin..! mild r-.ar.

f - r I m. i r

, - yea r.

l-tf.

Tum a Vr.ch ar.d tho whl rv:ilr.;r set !a tur.e! !n tor tho con:ert vou var.t to hear! It funds liks. a drMm, especially to th who ar usd to adjusting half a dozn r rnor-s dials and 3h?r knlck-knack on the radio pine'.. But It's a fact. It's tho lat-t r In radii development. This on5 his been made by Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith of tho College of the C.ty of New York. Or. larg d!I Ao-n th trlrk. There's a smaller knob for r.ner ad-J-.rtmr.ts. but that ln't r.eccw.iry. Ih f?t constructed by Dr. Gold-

irmrh could Just a-? woil be tuned in

on any wave iT.th with tne use of only the lir- dial. Dr. floidsm'.th cnlis his invention the '"I'r.i-Cnntrol receiver." It can r'ceiN r!"?cacs aryinir in wav! l'nrth from 2"0 to 2300 meters. It Inciu ir-s a romp!'1:' detector tubs

;go arnpiir.er usin:

fir.d a two

"i't-jnt tub'-."

A compü-at"l rn"sh of geain. rod-,

sr.-: i-iitM u--d to control th? lare coiid -ri-r-r and vary the induct a r. -. No taps ar3 used.' Instead, rrur rnv.ee a ar varied by nu-an (,f rripir I'.iirs rotating alongside the coils. Th" whok rivr is put up In comp.T-t f rm. i:f:d'-s the (Irt- ctor end two-.'v.ico anu'liii-jr, thre arc f'.iamT.t ar.d plaf rMrieö.

' - ' V ' - . V ' --. ' . -v ' - 5 ' J--X- f X 1 - ''' . t : - ' jz: jr - - -y J i . , - ', -t., i " - ' T t-.-.- c-. . , V J ' !V'--'' V --- . S .. .. fv.';y j'i vx'''-'1- : ? - v-' "tV-H'J V':Vvv; !i''v, r-,:-v'----.;- i-. , . ,. i . I t .- ;-:. ' i-r-v.

V -' r ;. " ' .'. J V ' : r '".

Hands. .She was always SO pan.iu-, from Dl'.v Madinn, rarr.'sre

lar about her locks that her friends! wa5 just dyinz; away a? the so'.dier? u.sd to say: "Surely Dc-lly i camf in 5i?ht. stow up to be a fine iaiy. she j Cap.tI was burned to the fo proud." Their prediction came 51oUr. i a fP.v hours later. However.

Irue. and the little arirl who wasi t ianr, v

Woman. Abandoned 12 Years Ago, Sues for Decree Two Mates Ask Freedom. Ahar.dcr.mer.t and failur to proide arc the legal grounds en which

Jf nnio M Gar.n

iins John D.

ie mo?t lm-

DR. GOLDSMITH AND HIS "I'XI-COXTROL RECniVER." BEU)V, THE PANEL SHOWING THE SINGLE CONTROL.

bcrn in North Carolina, in I. 2. or Virginia parents, became the wife of the pre?Idnt of the United Srate-s James Madison. Dolly Madison's first husband. Jchn To'od, and her baby, died with yellow fever in 1793, and it vas after this that Mr. Madison, then only a brilliant e-hIar. rnet the blonde, blue-eyed widow. He fell in love with her at once, and they were married at the home of Mrs. Todd'a sisner. in 1795. Inspired by his beautiful wife, Mr. Madlon climbed the political !addr swiftly, and succeeded Jefferson os

president of th1 United States. Hej had been fecrt-tary of state during! the presidency of Jefferson. and

Dolly had teen hostess of the country during that time, for Jefferson was a widower. Shortly after Madteon became

president the trouble with England , suspended.

the fctate papers and

portant document of th United States had been savel '.ty Dolly Madison at the riak of her life.

Tc-

Gann for a dioree. according to her

' suit fikd in Superior ourt No. 2. ; Monday. They were married Dc. i."0. 1 S S p ind separated May :s.

(The plaintiff sfek? the custody of a

minor child. Elmer 'E. Renolds charges Mamie II. Renolls with possessing a quarrelsome cisposition, with beins lazy, net takina; care of their home and

mornins after a week's rest, made ! .'tayir.B a .vay from home for rinys at nuick work of the mornir.jr's docket 1 a time. His suit for divorce was riyd

Ducomb, Bach on City Bench, Quickly Disposes of Cases City Juice Chester L. DuComb, back on tho city bench Monday

ar.d disposed of 25 cases. 12 of which were violations of motor vehicle law?. The disposition of these cases was as follows: Robert Wi!on. Granger. Improper license. 55 and costs, suspended. Harry Lawrence, Portage hotel.

improper license, $5 and costs

pended. Rruce Myers, 72 Vv". Colfax aw, no card or container, $5 and costs,

in Superior court No.

They v or

married May 12, 19 IS and separated May 19. 1921. The -plaintiff resides at 11? N. Walnut st. Thomas Eience charges his wife Mary Eience. 422 S. Tulaski st., with abandonment in his suit for divorco liled in Circuit court. They we-ro

sus- j married June 16. 1912 and separated j Sept. 23. 1916. They have two minor

children.

?STtlT.r i - - V - ' it . . . ,.TrT j

Special For Tuesday And Wednesday

Use Electric Lamp to Locate Faults in Radio Receiver Circuit

Ry PAUL r. goili:y, AnicnaV; rorrrno-t IJarlio Autliority If your i tdio receiver doesn't work, usf a fault locator and discover the trouble. Sometimes f.rn tho best apparatus manufactured by reliable manu-

lacturers ni a y not work when Installed. Usually there is a w- r o n connection somewhere. But occasionally the equipment may have beep, damaged in shipment.

To And the trouble us an easily made fault locator. Accompanying the equipment is a circuit dia-

GODLKY. s r a m. !f the set is homemade, it. too, has a diagram. Study this and then take a 110-volt lamp placed In series with a cord and an electrio lighting supply, as shown in the diagram. By following the chart, you should "be able not only to te?t the circuit as a whole but any Individual piece of the equipment. ' Often tapped connections may have become loose el(hrr from the coil or envitoh point. More frequently the alignment of a variable condenser may have gone awry with the recn'.t that the pistes tnich.

! - t ! - s , ; J

jK TOAOCICCT

RADIO PRIMER

t:sino a LOCATOPw.

LAMP AS TAU LT

Fixed condensers, rheostats, potentiometers all rray be tested by placing them, in circuit with thelectric lamp. In the case of the coils and rheostats, the lamp should light if everything is all right. In the case of the conden?:s. the lamp should not liht unless something is wrong. With the variable ccr.densers. the

LllAKAGR Gradual discharge of a condenser after a voltage is applied to it and its terminals are left disconnected. A set of plates with dry air as dielectric will retain the charge almost indefinitely after the voltage is cut off. but in some paper condensers, for instance, the charge disappears by leakage in a few mln-utw.

which had been brewing for fo long could not be ovoided, and war was declared in 1S12. The gre-ater part cf the fighting was done at ea until 1814, when it was reported that the British hart landed with 5.000 men and planning to attack the capital city. Tres't Madison was forced to leave the city for a few days, but Dolly declared her intention of staying in Washington. Her husband Anally left, telling her to look after the state papera if anything happened. With her neighbors fleeing for the

country, brave Dolly Madison stayed on, packing the important papers, and gettln? ready for any emergency. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the day following the president's departure, messengers rushed to Mrs. Madison, crying: "Fly, or the house will be burned over your head!" Rumor had spread that the English gereral hid declared he would take both the president and his

Robert DeLader, North Liberty, no card or container, $5 and costs, suspended, Steven Rozlnski, 222 Tagin .St., improper license, $1 and costs. Ben Ziker. 708 W. Division St.. no card or container and only one license plate, J5 and costs, suspended. Phil Morris. 1321 O'Jirien st., no card or container, $5 and costs, suspendedCharles Heroghe. 6"'5 S- Scott st., spec-ding. $5 and costs. Peter Gadomski, 5.'5 S- Warren st. no tall light. J5 and costs. Charles Hartman. Wakarusa, no lights, $5 and costs. Frieda Doge. Jimtown. speeding, 5 and costs. Wilbur Thorn, Loganeport, speeding, 55 and costs.

Second it tempt Failed, is Oris Version of Wedloch The matrimonial tangle.' of Louis. S. Ori. South Bend real estate man. increased somewhat with the filing'

SUGAR Pure Cane, per hundred POTATOES No. 1 , large, per peck CHICKEN FEED No Grit, per hundred MILK Pet or Carnation, per dozen MASON JARS per dozen, 75c, 85c and

i

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lüiiiiiiiiiiiKilr ;in:!:.;i.iiii,.i l,in;i,,li;

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Boys

School Blouses

TODAY Try' a Valentine Cigar.

213-tf.

When you Masters

say cigars, say

Dutch 165tf

reporter?, the waiter, the shop-assistant. With the independence of 400 , a year behind him, he enjoyed it !

t immensely. j He was now thirty. He had come ! to Wo id ham for a holiday, because

he liked the look of the station. His

point at which contact is made be- I t.cket entitled him to travel further, tween the plates may be ascertain d j ,,ut Woodham attracted him. Why by watching carefuUv iör a snark. nt get out?

Phe, lamp used for th.s purpo-o should be cf 25 watts. If it if too large, the current flowing in the delicate windings of such pieces as the potentiometer may ruin it. Where no electric current is available, testing may be done by placing a battery in series with a telephone receiver. This is a method, however, which may mislead the inexperienced, for even in a coil where the circuit is actually broken, email currents wi'.l flow momentarily on account of the electrical capacity between the separated portions of th circuit.

THE RED HOUSE MYSTERY By A. A. Milne

(Continued from r-.igo one)

mcd.cally they entertained

deal a Tho Red House.

a gooi Let us

have a look at them as they down to that breakf.ist. of

came j

which

J "Not likely to now," said the Ma Jor.

! Bill laughed i litely: "But

Miss Norris said poyou haven't any

The landlady of "The George" was

only too glad to put him up. While he was finishing hhs lunch, the landlord came in to ask him about tho luggage. Antony ordered another pint of beer and soon had him talking. "It mu.-t be rather fun to keep a country inn," he said, thinking that it was about time he started another profession. "You ought to take ;J holiday." "Funny thing you're saying that," j-aid the landlord, with a smile. "Another gc-ntleman. over from The Red House, was faying that only yesterday. Offered to take my place an all." 1 1 e laurhed rumblinglv.

j "The Red House? Not The Red ! ÜÜIIK', Stanton?" ! "That's right, sir. Stanton's th? Ir.'x: Ftation to Woodham. Tho Red House Is about a mile from here j Mr. Ablett's." Antony took a letter from his j pocket. It was addressed from "The

Stanton." and signed

I brothers. Mr. Ablett?"

Stevens, tho parlormaid, lias already

Red House.

"Bill." I "Good old Bill." he murmured to j himself. "He's getting on." i

One." said Mark grimly. "If! Antonv had met Bill Beverley two!

Piven us a climpse. 'v ro back in time you 11 se? him j years before in a tobocconlsf.- shop. The n-' to a-.no.ar was Maiorjthi5 afternoon. He'll probably ask j Gillingham was on one side of the' Rumi oi l" a tall. Rrav-haiVed. grav- ! you to lenfl h!m five pcunds- Don't." i counter and Mr. Deverley on the - ' . . . . ... ..... . I . u . o . u i v , . . iijii 1.1-

be i c u-rt m-m ,. hn !u.i .-, n i luvervDO'iv re t a little uncomrort- ..uineiKum .un-ui xu.

For

a

son

The True Cushion Tire

m

at

hi. ret. re. I pay. He bad sot to work al'leor. a s.tu.-a-e l.v the time of the next i "A11 the same," said Betty

arrhal . This was Hilly Reverley. a J daringly, "it must be rather fun hav

cheerful young man in white flannel tro': r and a b'.nzer. "Hallo. Major." he said as he came In. "h w" the pout?" "It i.-n't gout." said the Major Kruffly. "VV.-Il. whatever it jn." The Major grunted. "I make a point of being polite at traktast," said Rill, hlpins him-s'-ii largely to porridse. "Weil. e' got a good day for

r i .- came its going to ne aasnea

hot. but th3t's where Betty and

Norris. Do you want any assistance. oundf a mere statement of

or do you prefer choosing our own breakfast?" "Please don't get up." said Miss Norris. "I'll help myself. Good morning. Major." She tmiled pleasantly at him.

began here's

The Major nodded. "As I was telling him." Rill, "that's -where Hallo.

Petty. Morning. Cay ley." Petty Calladina and Cay'.ey had rnT. in together. Betty was the e.c.teen-year-old daughter of Mrs. Jekn Ca'.ladir.a. widow of the painter, who was acting hostess on this o:-asion for Mark. Ruth Norris to-v-c herself seriously as an actress ar.d. or. her holidays, eeriously as a golfer. She was quite competent as .'.her. "By Lhs way, the car will be round

mg a skeleton m the cupboard

Mark looked up. frowning. ! "If you think it's fun, I'll hand, him over to you, Btty. If he's any- j thing like he used to be, and like his few letters have been well. Cay i knows." i

Cayley grunted. "All I knew was that one didn't ask questions about him." It may have ben meant as a hint

io any too cunous guest not to ask.: more questions, or a reminder to hi:

j I host not to talk too freely in front'

vz strangers, aitnougn ne gave, n the :

fact

But the subject dropped

At about the time when Mark and ' his cousin were at their business at ; The Red House, an attractive gentle-; man of the name of Antony Giiling- ; ham was handing up his ticket at i Woodham station and asking the way to the village. He is an im-!

portant person to this story, so that

it is as we'i we should know ikorr.e-j thing about him at the top of the: hill cn $oni; excuse, and have a good look at him. I i

The first thing we realize is that!

he is doinr more of the locking t ha

j youth and freshness, perhaps. att little tracted Antonv; and when eicarettrs I

! had been or.'lored, and an address j .'iven to which they were to be sent. I he remembered that he had come i 1 across an aunt of Beverley's once j at a country-house. He and Antony

quickly became intimate. But Rill generally addressed him as "Dear Madam" when he happened to write. Antony decided to stroll over to The Red Houe after lunch and call upon his friend. A he came down the drive and approached the old red-brick front of the house, there was a lazy mur-mu-of bees in the flower-borders, a gentle cooing of pigeons in the tops of tue lms, and from distant dawns tha whir of mowing-machine .that most restful of all country sounds. . And ip the hall a man was banginc: at a locked door and shtmtin. opop the door. I say: open the doori" ' Hallo:" siid Antonv in amazement. (Continued in Our Next Issue

in

(For Wednesday Morning Only) They're record values; vou'll see at a glance; good time to get your boy a lot of them for school. Boys' Blouses Boys' Shirts

65c

65c

For high cushioning capacity and long wear in mill hauling and general yards duty, use the Goodyear Cushion Tire. It is specially designed and built for all four wheels of lighter trucks and front wheels of trucks engaged in heavier duty. Because of its Goodyear patented hollow center design, it keeps its live resilience all its life, flexing easily and absorbing all the shocks of the road, protecting the truck and the load. Goodyear Cushion Tires give unusually high mileages.

HAGEDORN & WEBSTER 216-222 E. Jefferson Blvd.

Sport and regular collar attached styles; have long sleeves;, light and tlark patterns; all fast colors; our standard makes; sizes 7 to 16 years. $1 and $1.50, $2 values for Wednesday morning only at 65c.

Collar attached and neckband styles; about 5 dozen of them; sizes 1 2 to 14. These patterns are all guaranteed fast colors. Just che thing for school and play. $1.50 and $2 values for Wednesday morning only at 65c.

Store closes Wednesday afternoon during July and August

Sam I

Spiro

Co

Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx All-Wool Clothes

!ll!l!ni!'ll!!!!!:illill!!!ll!!!ll!!ni!l!lii:i!i!!l!ll!l!

ta , ! 1 1 I

rrmintiüMim I'm"

l ! : it I Ml I : : ; I I !:

II II I II I II I Ml HUM III ill II 1 I.I III 1 1 1 1

Hill!:!!'!:!!!!!!!!"!'!!!

illilliilll

linn

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0

PKHCKNT COMPOUNDED

QUARTERLY. Flace your money with the South

Rcni Pui'.di::p an.1 Loan association

receive f percent compounded

Afsets f 1.49 000.00

Contingent fund and undivided pro-

5 -,0,000.00. J."00 vearlv ' income

derived from Bui'dln? and Loan dividends is exempt from income tax. 21 VV. Washington av. adM97tf.

at

10:SO," said Cayley, looking- up

is letter.

"You'r

an

:crwar3.

lunching

drlvir.ff back directly Im't that ri?ht?"

Mxric cina In. He -waj generally the. lajrt. H greeted them and sat ilown to toast and tea. Breakfast was not h's meal. The other chatterd gently whils he read his Icttrra. "Good Go1!" aid Mark suddenly. Thr W8L8 an instinctive turning cf hads toward hlrn. "I ay, Cayl" Ie wn frowning. II hld up a letter and shook it. "Who do you think this is from:" Cayley ahrugged his shoulders. How could h pofslbly je3? "Robert." fall Mark. "I thought he waj in Autral!a, or forntwhere."

we are. Above a. r!e.?i-rn? rlr.tn-i

gh?ri f.ire h r.irrip m'.- rf M 'arirh

Kray eves which seem to be absorb-

lng every detail cf our person. To 1 stranpers this look is almost alarm-! ir.g at r:r-t, ur.t:l they discovered that j his mind is ery cfton elsewhere;

that he has. so to ?; .ak. kft his j , on sruard. while he himself follows a' imhmhi train of thought :n another direc-! Fnr A -nV!lr' ?on.!.ult. Dr8'

!Cnr.on ä: (ren. i.d . a?n:n5-

ton ave. 1 . Msm so. aav. zesar

"Of course. So !!i I.

He looked "Got any

erosj at Rumbo'd.

brothers. Major?" "Well, tak my advice, and don't ha.v tnj

t:on.

He had seen a good deal of thö , world with thoe eyfj. When at thej a?e of twenty-one h cair.e into his I mother's money. 1400 a year, old; Gi'ilr.sham Iceke.i up from the "Stockbreeders' Gazette" to ask hira what he was going to do. "See the world." said Antony. "Well, send me a, line from Ameri- 1 ca. or wherever you pe'. to." !

"Right," caid Antony. Old Gillingham returned to his paper. Antony, however, had no intention of going further away than London. His idea of seeirg the world was to see, not countries, but people; and

to see them from ay many angles as;

possible. There are all sorts :r you know how to look at then. So Antony looked at them from various sträng corners; from the viewpoint of tho valet, the. newscaoax-

When Masters.

you aay ctgars say Dutch Advt. 165-tf.

IV -' -- I 1 VT rl id ITH l

ST

rmxcr.J

9 3$

-1 i 1 ii

Safe

)f Milk

w For Infanli , & Imalidj

NO COOKING

Tba "Food -Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch QtHomcfOf5cc,aD4 Fountains. AJ for HORLIOCS. tr Aldi Ldtatlsni 6 Substitute

oo

VV e Take care

Of Vacation Bundles The weeks at the lake will be made more enjoyable for the wife, or the mother of a family of little tots, if the question of the laundry work is disposed of in advance. C It can be. Just decide to make a bundle of the soiled clothes, send them into the post ofnee by the man who makes the trains, and they'll come back, spic and span, and on time, if addressed to us.

212-216 Lincoln Way East

B

IP h o n e Main 117

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO.

j?, ijL AI i HI 1HT o

c

Store Closes Saturday at 9:30 P. M. Other Days 6 P. M.

)

HARLES Iii

Lt?Q

n zt

0

COMPiK

Where You Find Value, Not Only in Price But in Quality

We have just unpacked a large shipment of fine quality Bed Blankets. We bought an enormous quantity and pot them at a big price concession. Now we tire going to pass the savings on to you. Buy all the blankets you need for next winter at this Sale as the prices are much lower than usual and the blankets are till of splendid quality, made by one of the best known manufacturers in America.

r fa e - i y

i7 IS uiJr

Plain grey Cotton Blankets with

pink, blue and grey bor.1 J ..Iii... .

UCIi, jUUU ujuaiiiy, CiL ... . E t

Pretty Heather Plaid Blankets in pink, blue, tan and grey ff combinations, at . . . Large size Cotton Blankets, in tan, grey and white, with colored borders. A splendid blanket at ÖÜcci Part Wool Blankets, large size, extra fine quality, in neat Ql olaid combinations, at . . . U ztJSj

Nashua Voolnap Blankets, large heavy quality; warm, durable and washable. A fine big flf

blanket at

White Wool Mixed Blankets, large heavy fine quality, bound edges, with colored borders, QJlJ at UdaJ Nashua Woolnap Blankets, extra large size, heavy quality, in grey, with blue and grey bor- QJ ders, at UvJü

Tiy News -Times Want Ads For Results

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