South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 215, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 August 1922 — Page 7

Page PDF (970.87 KB)

Back to issue view

THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 3. 1022

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 'o--r 'riw of h 1 1 aa.r.. Mr. 'iy- ! Mr. Mark, r.r.-.v. I.1 h- av.y-

hre?' or I Tw.' ! ' .hruc ar.i

Radio Indispensable To Farmers For Latest Market News - .

Ii r - rr. . r ?

i nr. -

c!o t,ib nr. tin- d ;i;

ronditior.Ä for th s.r- nf ;! 'rn;... Ti Inform s ion, ( f i.t:

ntrs v vry farrr.-

1..

1 .-"min-i Oy rl!o l.y :!-. I' S. Jlwrfau r.f Main'." an I '.-";' 1 n ta 1 !y on I iff. If.. l'O'. It h i.' 'Iniijii-.l ra;; Hy ;hat. .it th" "r.ifri: tirr. th- r.i: iii.il rn-ar-: ! Ii4r .ft rihu ! nr. l oi.'.y 'y th- Vi'jrf-r.i 1 -j t ty !'inr,ii-r:t-i, ;r rna:'. dTOl, ur.ir.:;i ar. l r.iat ; pr: v a? 1 r a 1- : : r. h r u :r , t th our. try. Tii i -s j i t Rlmnflt ir.5tar.t.ino!j. -xv th .iriou 'h ir.c"- ;n th .r.arkt ituatmr a r.d a t"f.'i''r 1.- : r.but ion of thl ir.f'rmati.n vmi :i oin' . ,. ro rn u r. ; W i T.y iiia:l. fi' r,r ra.l""i'l xxi.uM ! i n n -, ' 1 r ;" 1 ' v . . r . I'ionorr. f irif' of n.r. who ), ;s,l rnu-h t Jo towaid th i'i lUzurat.Mü of i.i.I.m lro.i i xa: .Tig of r;i;irf."t ; n f : n i a t i n wa.s HrJhfI H. Ji-cs ' f N' a Vo;k. At !h tinif of it n !;: i r ly th'f.lTal KovrnTiont vr;t dir-"tor nf th Hurau of Foo ls and Mai'wt. in Nw York. If" aw th- wonderful ioelbl I itis of radio in this -ri'' ani! v. as n-t lw In interesting vate and natior.nl authorities. Whn offina'.s of the r.ure.iu of Markets aw th nin-rc?i tliey u o (-r havirt: witli this service, they made

ni;i:siiF:h it. .ionks. pki.vker IN FHIOAIWASTIN'O CROP - AND m ark r.T i : i : i ( f:th. p!an for f x pa n -if.n. They first won the consent of the Po-toftice dej.nrtn)eIl, to us-, the a;r mail radio stvic for lroad'"actin crop and market reports. Then the agricultural

olifge took i: uj anil later other

ur.ivers.t!'.' ar.J privat stations consented to relay th? reports to farmer Jn their districts. Thc.-e reports are .nt out on wave length of 2. ZOO. 3.000 and 4.000 meter. This, it is explained. It bcau5e of the preafr transrsiittinj r.int'f afforded by the use of the longer waves and less interferono. Tor this reason, the private broadcasting stations transmitting "n wave lengths of 360 meters, are extremely ueful In relaying the msaare from Washington to the farmers In their localities. ('nie Ilrports. Although telephone communication !s be-ng ued to some extent, the market service still trarsmits a large part of its Information by radio telegraph. Thi.s because a rode can be used which allows a more rapid transmission than otherw ;. Only certain kinds of market information ate aent out by code, however. Several states, however, have Installed radio broadcasting equip-

I ment by which the reports received

in code form are transmitted by. radiophone for the benefit of producers. A number of State have established information centers for transmitting the broadcast information through other channels to farmers who have no radio receivers. Procresive agricultural counties, also, in connection with farmers' organization, have installed , radio receiving equipment.

Connected Grid and Plate Help Eliminate Static

ii) r.ri, r. (.oiij;v. Anif ri-a'f l'on-nioKt Italio Aiilliority Aside from thoe very expensive, elaborate .ind Jiulk- methods u.od or the h;gh-iower trans-Atlantic station.' all of which art. entirely 1 2 n 4 3 1 2 .T 4 T. ; out of t!ie f jura

tion for til smaller arr.iteur stations the best method of reducing : t a t i c is shown in the diagram. Hero two threeclement vacuum tube are " connected t o act as two-element tubes. the grid and the plate of the tubes being connected together. The tulics are

C;OURi:V arranged with their controlling batteries in parallel, but In such way as to be in opposition to each other in the circuit. Tub A is adjusted for maximum sensitivity on a given signal in the usual manner, while the tube P, is adjusted to respond only t fignals which are fairly strong. When weak signals are incoming, the tube I is inoreraf ive. Its presence may be ignored so far as its

effect on the incoming signal ia concerned. Itul when inten.se oscillations are

: produced either by loud crashes of j

1 static or by heavy siirnals from a ni arby interfering station, p, beI comes operative immediately. It rec-

RADIO PRIMER

-4? "

1 . UXj

j hook-pp op tppi;s TO J1RI.P

CI'T OPT STATIC tifies tli'e runouts in the n.tm- way

as tuoe A and almost to the same' extent, ami. since the tubes arc op- J po.sed. annuls the efft-et of the loud j

jsignal.s in the 'phone receivers. !

Thi.s method is known a.-j current i limiting. j It will not prevent the reception of static, but it wiJl prevent the reception of static signaLs of greater strength than the signal which isbeing listened to. Thus the ear is not temporarily paralyzed by the) great crashes of sound. J In nctual practice, both on music and telegraphic signals, the method!

his been used for many years with considerable suecc ss.

Qfc RED HOUSE MlKÄ

IS A-AM1LNE TZZZ? Ml

r . - a. . vv Lm i;- -

Tt was with ror,?:d rable digustj killed himself'.'" asked Mrs. CalMATIK ABLrm. bachelor proprie-l "It was about two hours ago. I tor of The Red House, had inform-1 h:ipprnrl to come ht-rr. -hp haKhu hn.N..Mrtv ciie.t- that hisMl"'n-d to Peveney and explained

npr-iSo-weil trothvr

uun j til, i . ii.iu rrfii ni'.'rin i

"I was coming to see you. Pill, and j

I arrived just after the the death Mr C:h1pv -nrnJ I fount! the bodv I

-15 yr in Austraha. was to vis;t r'fiV )f.inr hUsv lust now

him that afternoon. there are police and doctors and so

.MarK ar.a compsin-.'m

MATT CAYLEY. awuite l the arrival

of Hobert after lunch, the guests

playing golf. Robert arrived, was ushered into Mark's o'üe ly the maid AUDRFY STKVKNS. w ho w.nt to Inform her ma-ster. Pefore he found Mark a shot was hear.! at.d ANTONY Cir.I.INGUAM. a friend of BILL r.KVP.RI.PY one of Mark's guests ent red Ii:" hoi;-, t" tind

Cayley pounding i'

, ' on in trie nous ne a-Kii me to iew

yon. He says that no doubt you!

wouoi prerer, me nou't"-pariy na -ing been broken up in this tragic way. to bae as soon as possible."' He i:c a pleasant apologetic little smibv Pill gazed with open mouth at Antony Mrs. Calladine was quietly mi-tress of herself.

in the way. yes.

quite under-tand." she said: "but

o.ke.pwe can't ni-t shake the dust of the;

farce p'.o " oft" our shoes because some

door ard demanding ad-

TS a two men eti'erel th hce th.ng terr.b'.e has happened there. I,

through a window and di- overed ' mud se Mark He mast knoo how a bodv on the fb-or wi'h a ?!m:ov deeply w-e feel for him. Perhaps

in !ir' W.1- not to bei we " :e b.e,;ated

' T1. Major and I mi:rht be useful

found and the dad man. "ayb-v

told Author.y. w the brother who . anyway." sail Pill

had Just ar : d. ( HAPTPR IV ;ues:.s at The Red Ho;; were al-' ;ov-ft to do what they liked within, reason the reasottb.er.e or ot h r-1

wise of it being they ( r Markt h ad . ,tr. : oer to Mrs Cailadine. "that mal up the.r m.ndsasto what th.ey.. woi.ld be .:rr . oa took Betty wardel to do the o'.an had to 1- ,la,k to I.or.do:: r.::: "

"Where -s Mark"" said the Major;

s:ddnly. looking h.ard at Ainony Antony looktd l ack unwaveringly and -a;d r.t'tb.ing "I think." -aid the Major gently.

opi:x com: tuansi iimi:k !

A transformer in which the magnetic flux is partly through air. The induction coil is a particular kind of open core transformer.

disgrace. What had he done 7" "I hardly know." "Mark Ablett never talked about him?" "Hardly ever. He was very much ashamed of him. and well, very glad he was in Australia." "Now your' own private opinion. Mr. Cayley Do you think that Mark was unfair to his brother?" "They'd never liked each other as hoys. I don't know whose fault it was in the first plac if anybody's." The Inspector nodded. "This letter that Mark got did you see it?" "Not at the time. He showed it to me afterward." "Any address?" "No. A half-sheet of rather dirty paper." "Where is it now?" "I don't know. In Mark's pocket. I expect." "Ah!" He pulled at his beard. "Can you remember what it said?" "As far as. I remember, Komething lilte this: 'Mark, your loving brother is coming to set you tomorrow, all the way from Australia. T give you warning so that you will be able to conceal your surprise, but not I hope, your pleasure. Kxpect him at three, or thereabouts.'" "A'n!" The inspector copied it down carefuly. "Did you notice the postmark?" "London." "And what was Mark's attitude?" "Annoyance, di.sgust " Cayley hes-itated. "Apprehension ?" "N no. not exactly. Or. rather, apprehension of an unpleasant interview', not of ny unpleasant outcome to horse If." - "You mean that he wasn't afraid of violence, or blackmail, or anything of that sort ?" ' He didn't appear to lie." "Right. . . . Now then, he arrived, you .xay, about three o'clock?' "Yes, about that." "Who was in the housse then?" "Mark and myself, and some of the .servant". I don't krmv wh'ch. Of cuorse. ou will ask them directly, no doubt." "With your permission. No guests?"

'Thev were out all dav polf." "Where were you when

arrived?" asked Birch. Cayley explained how h had been fcdtln? in the hall, how Audrey had asked him where Ins ma ter war and how he had said that he had last seen him going up to the Temple. "She went away, and I went on with my book. There was a step on the stair, and I looked up to. ee Ma"k coming down. He went into the orhce. and I went on with my book again. I went into the library for a moment, to refer to another bcok. or.i; when I was in there I heard a shot. At lea?;, it was a loud bang. I wasn't sure if it was hot. I stood and listened. Then I cnie lowly to th door and looked ' ut. Then I went back again. he'-

He said. 'Rob

something of the ort. ar.d he pave a s-rt

said. 'Don't go too far away. I might want you'; and then went in." "What, did you think he meant by thai?" "W-i!. he consults me a good deal, you iir.o-.v. I'm his sort of unofficial solicitor in a kind of way."

"Ye-. How long was it before yoj heard the hot?" , "Two minutes, perhap " The inpeet"r finish d his writing, j and then regarded Cayy thought-j fully. Suddenly he said: l "What is your theory of Robert's I death?" j Cayley shrugged his shoulders. ! "You've probably seen more than ; I've .wen." he ar.wertd. "I can' ' ieak as a layman and Mark's friend.

w ei;?"Then I should say that Robert came here meaning trouble, and bringing a revolver with him. He proJued it almost at once, Mark tried to get it from him. there was a little struggle perhaps, and it went off. Mark lost Iiis head, finding himself with a revo!er in his hand and a dead mart at his feet. His one idea was to escape. II locked the door almost instinctively, and then, when he heard me hammering at it. went out of the window." "Y yes. Well, that sounds reasonable enough. What do you say. Mr. Oillingham?" "I should hardly call it 'reasonable' to lose your head." said Antony, getting up from his chair and coming toward them. "Well, you know what I mean. It explains things." "Oh. yea. Any other explanation would make them much more complicated." "Have you any other explanation?" "Not I." "Well now. about ycurself. You're not staying in the house. I gather?" Antony explained his previous movements. "Yes Did you hear the shot?" "Yes Just as I came in sight of the houe. It didn't make? any impression at the time, hut I remember it now." "Where were you then?" "Coming up the drive." "Nobody left the house by the front door after the shot?" "Nobody." he s:lid. "No." "Thank you. You're at 'The George,' if I want you 7"

'Mr. (Jillingham is staying here.

until after the inejue.d." explained Cayley. (Continued in Our Next Tissue)

ßÄ1 don't gi't 111 m TV ' rr" 'til be 1 run ilrajl I down LrZTJ

Makes You

I EAT BETTER I SLEEP BETTER WORK BETTER FEEL BETTER

A At all good Druggists

paying Robert

ll'i

CV f

'ate i a bit. you know, und finally derided to s,o acros to the o IT - .

and make pure

la:

was a:, right.

Kept.

Mrs 'h ! '.ad ! y

!, kr-.-v til is

'juiet'.y .

"t. t ere r or tri- si.i--.es. that thev hotiM hae

ro.ir.d of i-'olf .n the al'terroon. and dr.e b- me .-ornfortRhh after tea. Antor.y was- startdir.g in front of the J.ous.-. waiting for thrin I-ill

waxed, and 1.

th. e oar drew up

Vtrx x ell." he a'ied

i.ttle we.titr.t.-s of tht'.r hos: . res.-;- 5 Antony re-enter.: tne na... tre

f.r. t v, .. .. .. :,in rif R.l: , T'm'o- from Mi, Idle, ton iv.n iust ,

a secor.d , rosing into the li'Taiy with ray- I

ley. The latte;- stopped and nodded I

to Antony "Wait a mcrr.'T.t. Inspector. H-re Mr d.i'.itvliam." Aid then to An

xad back. Tliej-, a tony. "Th!" i- Inspector Birch." j

Hill, who was Rirch. b-ok-d ir.i itirir.glx from one

front with the chauffeur. jumped to the other. down a:: I greeted him eagerly. ( Mr Ci'.lingham and I found the "Hallo. oa madman. hao yo ; iody togother." t xplained Cayle. come to st a y. cr xvhat ?" He had a' 'Oh' Well, come along, and let's - . .'. '.en :de a. " Don't say you re 'Mark , ge . fact sorted ot.t a bit."

I turned ti; handle of :l-e door and found It was locked. Th?n I got fr.ghter.tr d, and I banged at the door, and shouted, and well, that xvr.s xvnen Mr. Oiltir.sliam arrived " II4 wer.t fn to explain hew they had found the body The inspector loked at him with a ie

QUEER FEELINGS AT PLE AGE Women Skould Know now Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. "I was run down, tired and nervou3. I could

not even do my own housework, could not sleep at night and all kinds of queer thoughts would come to me. Finally I pave up going to the doctor and a friend told me cf Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After the hrst bottle I could

sleep better and I have kept on improving ever since. I have taken seven bottles now and am so happy that I am all over these bad feelings. ' ' -Mrs. B. Lanser, 1633 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin. For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound can be of much benefit. During this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble. Melancholia, nervousness, irritability, headache and dizziness are ?ome of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound is a natural restorative, especially adapted to assist nature in carrying you safely past this time. Why not give it a fair trial ?

imiBMJlLlilP.il llillllL!!itiJ..m.ili "ly"""" ' -'"um iminii '.m .hi . I A SPECIAL OFFER At 302 South Michigan St.

$20 Full Upper and Lower Plates $20

I r-, z -.

brother from Aus-

rn! a. thouurh I couM unite believe

They ft into the library. Th j nspertor sc.ted h.rnseif at a writing-I

He laughed boyi-hly. I table, and Cayley sat in a chair by j

-Hallo, nill." sa.d Ar.tor.v rjutetly. j the side of It. Antx-ny made himself:

' V;:i you Introdu me- I'm a'ra'.d I ' (tot om bad nexxs." I-.'.'. rather ,r,.Ted by t Ii i intrnd::ed r.irn. Th.e Major and Mrs Ca.-

comfortabl;- In an armchair and pre--; pared to be Interested. We'll start with th' dead man."! -aid th- in-pctor. "Robert Ab!ett.i

Iodine xvre en the n.ir .d- of th-' didn't you say?" He took oat hisj far. ar.l Ar.r n ;;'k to th-m In a i net hk. In volo- i Iroth"r of Mark Ab'.ett. ;

"I'm afraid I'm orj to iive mi I who l:eshere." ia!ier a ho, k." h nld. "Ttor,rtJ Antony listened attentively xvhl At!ett. Mr. Mark Albett' brother, j Cayley expl.tine.i all that he knw

A Roofless Plate at a Special Price

Absolutely or It Costs You Nothing

l.a l een killed " Hi jerked a thumb over his hou!dr. "In the house." "Io yoj mean tht he ha. Just

about Robert. This was news to him.

"I see. Sent out of the country in i

Trained nurse Jn attendance Hundrrxls of Satisfied patients In South Ilcnd. MMiauaLa and Vlrlnitj-, to which we refer aa to our Painless Methyls and cff.cient. work. Hlfi clai Crt)n and IJridge Work at specially low prices considering quality. DR. R. W. HEATH DR. G. W. TAYLOR Telephone, Lincoln 6812. (Open Evenings) Over Star Store.

tartiis tomorrow morni

o'clock

The greatest sacrifice of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings ever. Prices below pre-war times. Every odd lot in the store is included. We cannot say how long this sale will be on. It is just a question of how long the merchandise will last and it can't be long at these prices so come early.

Men's and Young Men's Suits Small and large sizes in two-piece suits. Just 1 7 suits. Values to $ 1 5 .

p 1.1 i , ,,,, ...I., I. . J.l1r,.,.lW, ,., .. .,,,..- t - - ? - - . it ' ,..t.J-..;.. ... J

Men's and Young Men's Suits fl

i me i wo ana inree-piece suns. vai-

ues io

Men's and Young Men's Suits Strictly all-wool fabrics in populcir styles. Values at $45

It Um

II na.

Shirts Men's dress shirts. Fast colors. New patterns. s2,ue3..to.... S1J5

L. - ', V

Socks Men's silk lisle socks in

all xvanted colors. Regular 40c . . . .

-Afci ii

Union Suits Wilson Bros.' athletic unions. Reg- QEJ ular $2

Women's Bathing Suits All wool fabrics in exclusive color combinations;

$7.50 and $8 QK R

values

Socks Cotton hose in black or dark brown. Reg-

3 E

ular 25c

Shirts Spring and summer patterns in Wilson Bros.' shirts. Values ßfT to $6 d&iÖÖ

Night Shirts Excellent quality cambric, all sizes. Reg- QJ K ular $2 t9 a - UVJ

Children's Hose Holeproof and Iron Clad Vi hose; 35c regular La.SS

rp f.i

Silk Socks Pure silk hose in shades and sizes. J( Regular 75c . . . . cl'

all

Trousers Famous Dutchess trousers, guaranteed. Val

ues to PE

$7.50 ÜÄV

Work Pants Headlight and Dutchess work pants. Values to $3. uSiW

- '- - 'i-iilirii' --

3 E

Men's Caps Spring and summer caps.

Values to

95o

MVUWn WWWWF"W

Men's and Women's Bathing Suits New colors and combinations. All wool. Val-

ues to ff OK

Men's Bathing Suits All wool famous Tom

Wye .suits. Qte O Values to $4. ÖÄnÖ

Boys' Finest Suits Finest qualities. Two pants. Hand tailored. Values to nc

Bo' Wash Suits Broken lines and sizes.

Values to

$25

Bo)rs' Wash Pants

Excellent quality, all pop

ular shades. f?-

2 $1.

Boys' Wash Pants Broken sizes in light and dark colors; -85c !0a regular WWW

Resular to $2 UBbE

I nil Ml' I liiniiii - mi vi li-nJrl

Boys' Wash Hats All colors and styles. Values to $1.50 Sv?G

Boys' Blouses Finest madras and silk mixed materials. Values to Q1 IK $1.95 .t d.t3 rr j

Boys' Caps Broken lines, light and

dark mixtures. Values to $2 ...

Boys' Blouses Fast color madras and

percale. Regu-

lar 95.

Hair Nets Famous Roselyn double mesh. Regular, HS

2 for 25c

Two and three-piece suits in light andpKj j some dark colors. ;alues to $25. . . ir

Men's and Young Men's Suits All wool three-piece suits. Some blue serges also. Values to $35 ... . i ... '. . ..- 1

Men's and. Young Men's Suits Cj) Finest fabrics and tailoring. Somem ! j j

Kuppenheimer's also, alues to $55

Bathing Suits Men's heavy all wool

suits. Regu- ß Qf

uir kj.jkj . . . . w :

Shirts Fine Wilson Bros. dress shirts. All sizes. Values to Q-3 OfT to $3 UB.OJ

Handkerchiefs Men's good quality handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c reg"lar: a CMjn dozen

Pajamas Wilson Bros.' lightweight pajamas. Val- Q1 ues to $3 d ü.lJü

Soft Collars Discontinued Arrow and . E-W soft collars. Values to 35c ... BiJur

Shirts Wilson Bros.' and Excello silk and silk mixed. Values to Q fcn $8.50 uS.öll

Trousers Dutchess trousers for dress or work. Val

ues to $7.50

ss.es

Shirts Men's woven and silk

striped madras shirts.

Values to $5

Underwear Men's knit union suits, short sleeves, long legs. Regular QJT $1.50 öJ6

J S 9 12.65

- m: mit a.- w mtmm

79 o

Silk Hose Pure silk hose vith

clocks. Reguular $2

r.,..,. , , . , , ,LII, . I ii i iii. - --- -- ' i ..... -- Boys' Wool Suits All wool, carefully made

suits. Values (?K K

to $8.50

Straw Hats Men's fine sailor hats. All styles; QJ $3.50 values. ui.iJO

1 i iii

Boys' Wash Suits Fine qualities, all styles and sizes. Val- "jl fifh ues to $3.50 . läümUÖ

Men's Shirts Wil son Bros.' madras shirts. Regu- Q-fl lar to $3 . . ; . B.Ut? L .i ! i . ii n . i i ii.M . . , i i . ., .. ,.3 Boys' Suits All wool, some have 2 pants. Val- QO P ues to $1 5 ... UUallJ

- i mm"' r i

Boys' Sport Blouses Fancy patterns and plain colors. Regu- Kfrv lar 85c Jtit7

Boys' Wash Suits Finest fabrics in new shades and styles. Values to OC) Of

NT l.ll i I

Boys' Stockings Good quality black cotton hose. Regu- "30 lar 35c

Women's Silk Hose Famous Luxitc chiffon

ilk hose. Regu- OflÄ ar 51.33 ..... ..UxVG

5 w L.v,,;,.

i.i imi l

Boys' Straw Hats Finest qualities. Many shades and styles. Values to Q $3.50 ÖDnlltf Boys' Bathing Suits Strictly all wool. Values to Q-J jjg $3.50

Boys' Straw Hats

Black styles o $2

straws in many Values 3c

Women's Holeproof Hose Pure silk with drop stitcli. Regular 4 fT $1.50 OO.BU

Near Michigan