South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 227, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 August 1922 — Page 7

TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 7

Britain Plans Wireless Chain To Link All tier Domains By Radio

I,ONTON. Aus. 14. Th widely fatir-1 dpn!n!or.i ani territories of th British Emr-lra will h more rlrpiy united by radio. TVork Is KOlni? on r.apldly torran! th completion of a Trlrl9 pysf:n by -which clmot !r.tant cornrr.unlatlon betwT the mother our.try aril It rtpprMT. will ! n i0"bf. This work has rn en trustee? to a "wir!:! commi.-Mon of xper: in connection with th cn"inecrlnsr department of the general Birk in 1013, rarllmnt appoint- '.! an Irr.pfrlil v;r Tlsrrph ( omm'ttf e f rnr.:der the eherne of interc-mmy rlTition hclwfn all

the Ilrit.-h empire. Tne r th'.3 rommittee advi.'.ed

!.m"-nt of imperial wlre-

!.-- :t!or. at flMr"- cf about IJO mil'", ronrctir.r tho various c c mm ur.lt:' n of th rmpjre. On th" 1 r.f this report, a v ir'-W rorrsmiion of experts was . r :'.:: j t 1 . Th: rnmm!'"!on h Jut ;v-;j-1 f.ndir.j;? f'r th Installa tion of a r.vl: system throughout trio I?rl!:ch ümpir. Work toward the oompletion of this network of '.vernm.'n!:il v:!rcl i-tntions is a'r'-ady )in ir vay. Immni'o Job. The lmrn::.i:ty of thi undertakjr ran bo 'irmll from the fact that contemplated station1 will have

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RADIO LINES CONNECTING liTUTISIf EMPIRE.

sufTnient power to communicate directly between England and South Africa, India or Australia. They are. planned to be of even greater power than the immense Marconi station at Carnarvon. Here a panel of fom 60 larp transmitting tubes are used, capable of putting into the great aerials currents of 200 to 400 amperes. The radio waves so penerated, it is paid, can be detected at all parts of the earth.

Postmaster Gen. F. C. Kellaway. torates

who is in charge of the work of spreading this wireless chain throughout the empire, reports establishment of stations will be started flrt in the Far East. There will be larpre wireless towers in India, South Africa, Australia. Canada, Kypt, East Africa, West Africa, Ceylon, Singapore and Hong Konsr. After these pmaller stations will be considered for the remaining dependencies and protec-

Country Boy Has Advantages Over City Dweler In Radio Reception

nv pai l r. (ionuiY s .iwri;ts I 'oiM-rtvt Itndlo Autliority Many city folks who have grasped at radio a- a I oliht fully f,i.-c.init-irir nowlty may ho oxp'-cted to tiro 'sf it soon. Tluir e ffort toward prttlnjr the

l.of;t out of radio rncd frequently with dicourafenient. Electric elevators, flashing Signs, .'-tee buildings, cramped Mimrt e r s and ÜKht-ning-shy 1 a n dlord.i all bar them from pleasures which are experienced by their more fortunate brothers in th suburbs, th 5 rr.nl I village or the farm, appreciate radio

1 . ; 1 y 4 J" - " " , - ' V 5 " "' ' - y -

or the farm has th leat to offer, I transmitting and recelvtns? .stations.

It Is observed particularly on short wave lengths, at distances from the transmitting station which are some 10 to 20 percent of the normal transmitting range of the station. Another word for fading is "swinging."

GODLUY Coijntry folk most.

They

do not have the varied

forms of entertainments which their city brothers enjoy and aro therefore much more appreciative of the programs broadcasted by the Iarcr stations. They can ri tip their ft.s easily. In n;o:-t (i:;r. supports for the an(fnna wlr?! crow near t h house. If r.ot, the v. irr s of a fence, vhn rrrprly arranged, make a very' good atrial. There are no trel hutldings to absorb the for-blo Impulses. No Illittiiiiir IVar. Tho farmer ha no fear of lightr.ir.g. He ha? live, I in the open with j. Ho knows tlt.it the wires which pick hm tlie ra.I'o Figr.a'" will bring t:o :nir- lilitriin than the telephone line. iMiriir; wint'T mntlis when lifo

radio is offering most. The lonK cold nights boar signals from far nnd near. Entertainlnr programs can be selected at will from any one of two dozen stations within a radius cf 1.000 miles if a good type of regenerative receiver is available. News of the day, weather reports, market gossip, entertainment of

i great variety, fashion talks for the

women all tend to make radio popular in tho country. As with ho automobile and telephone, so with radio. The rural dweller will find the greatest need for It, and put it to the most useful service. He will learn most about it. too. The tendency on part of the youth of the farm toward operation of amateur telephone and telegraph stations for communication from county to count j' and state to state seems a natural one. More Coming.

Thousands of them are doing It I

now and 1923 promises to brim? many thousands more Into the game. A group of young men In a email town in Washington by their concerted efforts have just been able to report the reception of almost two dozen stations In the central states on a fence wire 1,100 feet in length. This feat' was accomplished during the worst season of the year for rarl io. Their experiments will be duplicated the country over.

fun. Hut it was amazingly Interesting. It was like looking at an opal, and discovering with every movement of it some new color, some new gleam of .light reflected, and yet never re? My seeing the opal as a wholo. HLs brain could not get hold of it. Hut there were moments when he almost had it and then turned away from it. He had feen moro of life than IJill. but he had never seen murder before, and thia which was in his mind now, and to which he

was afraid to listen, was not Just the hot-blooded killing which any man may com to If he loses control It was something much more horrible. Too horrible to be true. Then let him look t,ya!n for the truth. He looked again but It was all out of focus. CHAPTER XIV. Hill had coma back, and had re-

I ported, rather breathless, that Cay-

ley was still at the pond. They Kood In front of the row of sermons. Antony took down the Reverend Theodore Ufsher's famous iolume. and felt for the sprlnff. Bill r'JU'?3The helvea swung open toward them. "Iiy Jove:' aid Bill, "it is a r.ar-

There was an ODenina- about a'

yard square In front of them, which had something" the look of a brick fireplace, & fireplace raised about two feet from the ground. Hut, save for one row of bricks In front, the floo- of It was emptiness. Antony took a torch from his pocket and flashed it down Into the blackness. "Ixjok." he whispered to the eager Bill. "The steps begin down there. Six feet down." He flashed his torch up again. There a handhold of Iron, a sort of large Iron staple. In the bricks in front of them. "You swing off from there." said Bill. "At least, I auppose you do. I wonder how Ruth Norrls liked doing it." "Cayley helped her. I should think .... It's funny." "Shall I go flrst?" asked Hill, obviously lönging to do so. Antony shook his head with a mile. "I think I will, if you don't mind very much. Bill." "Righto," he said. "Go on." "Well, we'll Just make auro we can get back again, first. It really wouldn't be flr on the Inspector If we got stuck down here for the rest of our lives. He's got enough to do trying to find Mark, but if he

has to find you and me as well " Antony tat down on the ledge of bricks, swung his feet o"er, and sat there for a moment, his legs dangling. He flashed his torch into the darkne?s again, 50 as to make sure where the steps began; then returned it to his pocket, seized the ataple In front of him and swung himself down. His feet touched the step."? beneath him, and he let go. "Is it all right?" said Hill anxiously. "All right. I'll Just go down to the bottom of the steps and back. Stay there." The light shone down by his feet. His head began to disappear. For a little while Bill, craning down the opening, could still see faint splashes of light and could hear low uncertain footsteps; for a little longer he could fancy that he saw and heard them; then he was alone . . . Well, not quite alone. There was a sudden voice In the hall outside. "Good Lord!" said Hill. turning round with a start, "Cayley!" If he was not bo quick in thought as Antony, he was quick enough in action. Thought was not demanded now. To close the secret door swfely

but noiselessly, ta make sure that the books were in th right place', to move away to another ro.: of shelves the difficulty w as not to decide what to do. but to do ail this in five seconds rather than In six. "Ah. there you are." faid Cayley from the doorway. "Hallo!" aid Bill, in surprise, looking up from the fourth volume of "The Life? and Works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge." - Have thev finished?" "Finished what?" "Thu pond.-' aid Bill, wondering why he was reading Coleridge on such a line afternoon. Dc-sperately he triod to think of a good reason . erlfying a quotation an argument with Antony that would do. But what quotation? "Oh. no. Thev're still at It. Where's GUiir.gham 7" "The Ancient Mariner" water, water, everywhere or was that something eise? And where was Gillingham? Water, water everywhere "Tony? Oh. he's about somewhere. They aren't Unding anything at the pond, are they?" . "No. Hut they like doing It. Something off their m'.nd when they can say they've donu It." Bill, deep In his book, looked up and said "Yes," and went back to It again. He was lust getting to the place. "What's the book?" slid Cayley. coming up to him. Out of the corner of his eye he glanced at the shelf of sermons as he came. Bill sawthat glance and wondered. Was there anything there to give away the secret? "I was Just looking up a quotation," ho drawled. "Tony and I had a bet about it . You know that thing about cr water. water everywhere, and er not a drop to drink." (But what on eanh, he wondered to himself, were they betting about?) " 'Nor any drop to drink, to be accurate." Bill looked at him In surprise. Then a happy smile came on hi face. "Quite sure?" he said. "Of course." "Then you've saved me a lot of

trouble. That's what th bet was about." H( closed the book with a slam, put it back in its shelf, ar: 1 be. can to eel for his pipe and tobacco. "1 was a fool to bet w;:h T : y," he added. "Hü always kn -ws that .rt oi thing." So far. fo go-d. Bi:t h: was Cajley .-till In tho library, . r -1 there was Ar. ton;.", all unsuspecting, in the pa-.-ns. Wh'.n Antony came l ack he wcu'.d net be surprise to fiT.l the door close I, because the whole oSJr'Ct of his going had been to sec if he coull open it easily from the inside. At any moment then., the boc.ksMf If mi -rht s Stvg bac; and show Antcr.'.s head in the pap. A niro surprise for Cayl-v' (Contiinutl in Our NVtt I-uo)

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IJ A-A MILNE

tt "WH f, " . i U-i ', zz

(Continintl IVotn Our Last I'-suo) Antony tr!,l t j.ut himself in

Cay ley's Jm.I'M Cavity, when Antony h i.l :'!" li'-o rre.l him, liaminrir.sr at th iloor atul cry Inc. "Iaj in- In!" Whatt--r had hapjtened lnkiI tli :!,-. w;KrviT h.ad killed llobrt. l .vi. y krw nil a!out It. and kr.r-w th.it Mark Has not insidv, and had v.r ..o, y the window. Ilu" It v a r. --ro-sary tf Ca ley's I'lans if they wr:- acting in concert tli.i he mid l thought so to h.io -.-aped. At some time, then. ul.i'.e hrt u.k hamir.crin (the key i'i his M-.M-'n t-t ) at the locked iloor, he must .suddenly h.ae rmembrred wit h whnt a s-h-v-k! that a mistake hi I 'r v, mid'-. A window had not i e n !vft open ! An. I thor. Antony's sudden appearanr! Her was a complication. An' Antony s ;i"Crtin:T that they -houid try th window! Why. the window was just what he wanted to ivoi l. N'i vpr.i'.cr he had seemed dae-i at rlrst. Ah. and here at last was the expia nation why they had pone the '.'-: sret way round and yet run. It iv as CayleCs n'y chance of ircttinc a tart cn Antony, of petting to the windows first, of working them open omehow hef.-ire Ant 'ny caucht him up. Kven If that were lmposIh!e. he n'.ut fct th.ero Hrst. just to make s u r . So he had run. Put Antony had Upt up with him. They had broken in th window tcstether, ar.vl gene

.v.to the c.'Vice. Hut Cayley was not dor. yet. There was the dressinsr cm window! Put quietly, quietly. Antony mustn't hear. And Antony didn't hear. Indeed, he had played up to Cayley plendldIv. N'ct only had he called attention t the crun window, hut he had . arefuüy explained to Cayley why Mark had chosen thl reticular wind jw in preference to the office window. And Cayley had apreed that probably that wa the reain. How he must have chuckled to h!melf!

They- were outside on the lawn aa:n now, PHI and Ar. tony, and Pill 'as li-tf-r.inzr opt nmouthod to his friend's tht-ory of yesterday's haplenincs. It only pave them another mtery to ,oIv e. "Whaffl that?" f.ald Antony. "Mark. Where's Mark? If he .-.evf-r went Into the off.ee at all, then vi h'-re !- he p.ow ?" "I don't say that he never went

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I Into the olfice. In fact, he mu?t I have srone. Elslf heard him." Tie stopped and repeated slowly, "She

heard him at least she says she did. Put If he was there, he came out a rain by the door." "Well, but where does that lead you?" "Where It led Mark. The passage." "Io you mean that he's been hiding there all the time?"

Antony was silent until Pill hadj

repeated his question, and then with an effort he came out of his thoughts and answered him.

"We'd better make certain. Could !

I you be a sleuth-hound. Pill one of ; SEE Ithoe that travel on their stomachs j r j very noiselessly? I mean, could you 1 3 1 set near enough to the pond to make EES J sure- that Cayley is Mill there, with-

.out ;:tt!np him iee you. ! "Rather!" He rot un easrerly

t "You wait." j H ( Antony's head shot up suddenly. 1 j "Why, that was what Mark said." i 3 , he cried. 1 "Mark?" j g i "Yes . What Elsie heard him say." "Oh, that." ! "Yes ... I suppose he couldn't j -z i have made a mistake. Pill? She did 1 5 j hear him?" 1 irS "She couldn't have mistaken h:j!

voice, if that s what you mean ! "Oh?"

j "Mark had an extraordinary char- j

acter-srtlc voice. ! "Oh!" 1 "Ilather hlch-pltched. you know.! and well, or.u can't explain, but "j "Yes?" ' "Well, rather like this, you know j or even more 0 If anything:." He j rattled these words off In Mark's j rather monotonous. hiphpltehed voice, ard then laughed, and added 1 In hi- natural voice. "I say, that i wa really rather pood." j Antony nodded quickly. "That was like it?" he said. "Exactly." "Yes." He jot up and squeezed Pill's arm. "Weil just po and see about Cayley. and then we'll pet : moving:. J shall he, In the library." ' "Right." ! Pill nodded and walked off In the; direction of tho pond. This was j

glorious fun; this was life. Th Immediate prcpram couH hardly b bettered. To Antony, who was older and who realized Into what deep waters

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Ends Tuesday Evening at 6 P. M. This ever successful sale comes to an end Tuesday evening at closing time. We would like to continue it the rest of the week, but as we announced in our opening advertisement it would run four days only so it must end Tuesday evening. If you haven't attended you had better hurry. Make Your Dollars Do Double Duty By Buying These Unusual Bargains.

39c S3ecials Mercerized Poplin, in colors; special, yard 39c Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, 36 inch; special, yard 39c One lot of Silk Dress Trimmings, values to 98c, special, yard 39c One lot of Taffeta Rihhons in checks, moire and plain colors;50c value, yard .39c Bathing Caps in hlue. green, red and purple, fancy trimmed; 50c value 39c Men's Silk Neckwear, variety of neat patterns; 50c and 75c values 39c 49c Specials Women's Lisle Hose in navy, brown, black and white; a big value, pair 49c Embroidery Flouncings, 27 inch, slightly soiled; values to 85c, yard 49c 59c Specials Figured Sateens, in light colors, 36 inch; special, yard 59c Men's Thread Silk Socks in brown, navy, green find black, broken sizes; 75c value, pair 59c Women's White Fiber Silk Hose in. sizes 8 to 9y2: $1.00 value, pair 59c Tissue Gingham, 32 inch, small lot in checks and plaids, also plain and figured voiles, 36 and 40 inch; very special, choice, yard 59c Perc.dc Tie-Back Aprons in light patterns. small lot; very special 59c 69c Specials Quaker Craft Nets, 36, 42 inch, variety of pretty patterns; special, yard 69c Bleached Art Linen, 20 inch; very special, yard 69c Men's Athletic Union Suits of fine checked dimity; special, suit 69c One lot of White Gaberdine Wash Skirts, button trimmed; a big value at 79c 89c Specials Kimono Silk, 36 inch, in dark patterns; $1.25 value, yard 89c Individual Towels, red border; very special, dozen for 89c Dress Aprons in light and dark percale, ric-rac and braid trimmed; special . . . .89c Imported Dotted Swiss, 32 inch, variety of colors; $1.50 value, yard 89c Japanese Lunch Cloths, 48 inch, in blue figured patterns; very special 89c Napkins to match Lunch Cloths; dozen at 89c Women's Thread Silk Hose in brown, navy, black and white and Novelty Silk Hose in blue, purple and green; very special, pair 89c Children's Athletic Union Suits of fine quality batiste; reduced to 89c Lingerie Silk, 36 inch, in pink and flesh; big value, yard 89c

Other Items as Low as 2 for 9c

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Sateen Pettibockers in gTeen. lavender, navy. purple and black Special, pair . . . .99c Black Dutchess and French Satin, 36 inch. Very Special, yard - . .$1.79 Women's and Misses fine all wool Bathim: Suits; S6.50 values .54.89 Extra fine all wool Bathing Suits values to $8.50, at $5.89 Ready made Curtains, ruffled marquisette and Swiss. Reduced to pair $3.29 Corsets in front and back lace, medium and low bust, long hip, broken line of sizes. Reduced to ...$1.49 Women's and Misses one-piece Crepe Pajamas, plain pink with blue figures. Reduced to $1.69 Fancy White Petticoats, lace trimmed, small lot, slightly soiled; $4.50 value. $2.39 Eiffel Maid Buttonless Union Suits in fancy pink stripes and checks; $1.50 and $1.75 values $1.19 Umbrellas for men and women, plain nnrl loop handles. Special $1.39 Children's Milan Rolled Sailors in brown. navy, white and black. Big value. . .$1.19 Choice of any summer trimmed hat in stock $1.39 Wash Dresses of Cotton Crepe, Gin!rm and Organdie; also Cretonne Garden Dresses. Values to $8.95, choice. . .$3.89 Men's Genuine B. V. D. Athletic Union Suits, $1.50 value; suit $1.09 One lot of Wash D resses, liht colored Voiles and Ginghams. Values at $5.00, choice $1.89 Kayscr's fine quality Silk Gauntlet Gloves in pongee, beaver and white with contrasting backs; $2.00 value, pair $1.49 One lot of Silk Dresses, in Taffeta. Crepr Knit, Canton Crepe and Rohanara Crepe in black, navy and liht colors. They formerly sold up to $35.00. Special at. . .$14.99 Linen Dress Skirts, good quality linen. Ideal for outing, vacation and sports wear in orange, periwinkle and white. Values to $7.95. Special at $3.99 One rack of Cotton Crepe, Gingham, Organdy and Cretonne Dresses in variety of colors. They formerly sold up to $8.95. Special at .$3.S9 One small lot of White Wash Blouses that formerly seid up to $3.50; special at. $1.19 Tricolette and Crepe de Chine OverBIouscs in navy and black; $5.00 value; special at $2.49 Children's Dresses in Gingham and Organdy combinations and Voiles. They formerly sold at $5.95 and $6.95. Special at $3.49 Children's Pleated Skirts in Gingham, Ratine and Galatea, 6 to 1 4 years, in plaids and plain colors. Special at 99c and. $1.99 Children's White Voile Blouses with colored trimmings, 6 to 1 4 years. Special. S9c

j! ! li i; ! II h il l r i! . I I is ii i! !! i I! t

they were getting, It did