South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 229, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 August 1922 — Page 7

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THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1 7. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

r 4 t l . -v

if xv e go 1"wn to t r e

nr.d 5tar.'I with or

ft ' !

'Typewriter Speeds Radio Messages Between Land and Airplane

"I thought perhaps he had been j "Rut down hre In the. mornin." tor?

"Oh. no- There Is uch a thing. pre?sed

Mr. GlT.lr.gham, aa beins too devoted : ourrfd. lookir. in. r lover. Xot In the morning, no. ! will ?ee us. ar.d he We both ogre-3 that, dear Anyli I thin:; but ak Ch. no. X'o; the day before ye er- ! oni" ; cm he?"

day, when he happened to drop in The c

' about tea-time" Famrni.

T . . . . . . . f .

drusr

w i n d o v on the Uncle Wicrily can't do anyi: 5 in o hav

er ar.imal hoys looked at

Plyi r. z rami airplane tviI! end:n? thir n'aM to

. a r. d

t .hp Kat.ori tn typrvrvtten form! TM.1 rwrmt.rxa.b! lvtnrnint in ia1;o d"'. eir.prr.nt ha Ju.t teen An -r. cir;M by he r.avy de part-men!. It . r n vtua.l v'hi'iv errant, ful.r :-! d and found of grea. iT.pur- ' irr in com m ur.y-at.on between air- . : a-f t anl f.fT'.r 'atir; . Trn appi rs tu:- that riikm t h i f.rrn cf ri'iio :ra rnii's.on pos-.ble (.r.r!r of a nai.liir.i much like tho 'rr;mcio!ti tywntrr, c-.nnc!ed by i irr.jfy lo k rt;o transmitti ns r r - s'-vlrjc s-t. Hah key of tho ypwr.ter 1 or.nv.,,d to the udio a pr a r-Tt' u. in th airjiUn. When a loiter U furu.k a radio Impulse i rtrtsh-i frin th antenna f n the airp'-m to th-- receiving stA '-.f-r. below. On "he. rcVir.iT end 1- a blm.Iar in-- rur. --nt which rer roduc- th vi-sAV in typewritten form on a mjx. Th5 :r. Vrununt h -i ben named the i,lK .-" I: h-i s I f "n in us'

ug.at yar.i in connr-c--.1 wir firgrapny. FJut .-t time -t "n,s l cn apI v Fir .t te-'s wer

for th t : o n "w

!'.: I To v.-1 r-o r:a. I). C.

If:,

1 i.

: v

- 4 V

'4,

(7 . - - . , s V ' -7""'. i

4 'l

tlrcl and

r,t: m-jcr.fa

irrily is -o boo.1 i

l;t'Il nk uj in as j u- looking hot and

thi.-pty."

ryrm, it l! wiii

d rrcftvinT !n h tr--

"What for? Why run when )fs so hot?" askc-1 Johnnie. "Becius? it wll! mfike us look all the hotter and warm." anwrrd

when

n e press our : r. it o '.v 1 r.rlf

Peptle. "anl

rofs a train s: th

WicKiiy w::i fre; sorry for :is" They aj tho-ipht that was a pood

r . I i . 1 " k 'J iUi.lli.lt 1 ,

uro Hand ;

were raclr.? down tho

path that led to the drug !ore of Ir. return. When they reached tho place. ?;ire!y enough, there wa

merry-po-'round htool. rlrinkn? odat

water, and thre was Susie Iitt!e-

tail, the rabbit prirl. doinq tho -anie thin?.

"Com.

lnimie.

on. fellows!" eTcIalmed "He's here all right

ncs a train t the window pros5 hard, anl everybody look hot and tired and thirsty:" It was very a.y for the animal hoys to do this, for thev purely were

l;mir,i'- m'Kh ef the ' rror in tranmittir.'? .n t t i'-i now r-xr,f r;or.r.l

f'hr.ne arid f'kmph device?

Ac-

i;i:cc:vrxr, a radio mlssage tjv teletype. curacy the chief advantage of the teWype. Speed is,next.

Pick Out the Kind of Radio Receiver Best Suited for Your Needs

ey pai l i'. c;oi)m:y. Atn' HcaN Pinimt It.idlo Authority "What receiver iiall I buy'.'" It's the universal qm .--t;n inot often n.-kerl by the radio enthusiast who Tornas ir.'o the .'-apply store. In-pt'-ad of bavin it to the ale.man. who may be thinking more jf hi-?

rom-mi-sAon th'in

I ments are learned quickly. Additional trouble is more than offs"t by

NO?

r i - J

y.ur need. an-s-.er it yourself. JtVt easy if -you o t an under-

Ktandinjc of the several .standard t eti?. Thero are two general types of receivers those usin;: some, form of mineral rectifier as detector, nnd those, utilizing the threeelement vacuum tube.

GODLEY . llegrardless o f the type of detector, all receivers are divided into two general clapse. Flrrt corner those which employ but a pirglc-tunetl niinniit. '.ngle-cir-cult receivers are comprised by a means for tuning only tho antenna circuit. They are not . elective. Though they may continue to cerve arlniirabh- to introduce radio to a tlouotir.ff pub'.ic at a small price, they canno. hecem permanent. Two-Circuit. Tiie two-riri'uit receiver fjivea. considerablj' greater selectivity tlian it3 forerunner. At the same timo one or two additional adjustments are

i.rrssriry beforo -.tren.cr'h Is attained

freedom from extraneous effects. In either crywtal or vacuum tuln! set of moderate price the two-circuit receiver should be selected by preference. The additional cost is slight. For those living -within 15 mile.-? of a broadcasting ytation. the. crystal receiver will Eunice for all time, providing the listener is willing to wear head-phones and is content with th program from tho nearby station

alone. The two-circuit vacuum tube receiver should treble the ranjre at leawt.

Itcftonomtiv Set. Perhaps the average listener will bo jiutislied with nothing less than the regenerative receiver which takes full advantage of the properties of the three-element vacuum tube. I'sin:? a single tube, ranges of several hundred miles are to be had with Huch an oulfit during darkness in fall, winter und s-pring. For nearby programs the single tube may even give suflicicnt volume to operate a small loud-speaker. When the phones are worn, distant programa come in clearly. Even In regenerative receivers we havo a choice between what is known as the "two-circuit" regenerative receiver, and tho "three-circuit" regenerative receiver. Both give considerable amplification of signal, due to the regenerative action. The twocircuit receiver costs about CO por cent lesfl than tho three-circuit rereier and has but two or three adjusting controls. It ateo gives less in the way of sensitivity and freedom from interference. It is for the la'-

p roper fr-inal ter reason that where possible it oas The?e adjupt- been passed by for the lightly mom

complicated and expcn.sivc type. Amplifiers. While tho regenerative types of receivers bring distant programs in clearly, they will not provide sulhcient energy to o pirate a loud-speaker excepting when signals are from nearby sources. For loud -speaking horns amplifiers mu;t be used. All present-day amplifiers utilize vacuum tubes. The usual type employs two pb'igrs of amplification, though where a lecture hail is to be tilled, four may be used. The de luxe se-t for tho average

home should consist of a three-circuit regenerative receiver and twostage amplifier. 3fost farms will be found equipped in this way eventually. Inability to erect antennae wil call in tho future for the use of Armstrong's .super-regenerativo receiver, particularly in the cities. A desire for the extreme in distance on the part of fan or experimenter sugges-ts immediately the super-heterodyne receiver which is, as Armstrong pays, "the Holls-Royce receiver." Tho form employs one of three vacuum tubes. The latter eij;ht to twelve.

'ijo nau rt. I'.i.ii 44 j peftie. "Uncle Y

ii?r ojipninij atmen; xnu land k'r. i tvat and liss Norbury were practically i 50pn aj' h?

ensraeea. Nno wai nw aumiiiiri i

that dear Anreia wa3 not to be ru?hed, that dear Angela had, Indeed, no heart for the match at all. "Tho day before yesterday. Ah it

napneneu. tunr ArcrLi was out. .oi i

that it maftteren-l. He was driving to Middb-ston. He hardly had time for a cup of tea so that even If the had been in " Antony nodderi atcntly. Thü was romething r.ev. Why did Mark

j go to M.ddles:on the- day before yeajterday? V.üi, after all. why hou!dn't

he? A hundrfwl reasons unconnected wjth the death of Robert might have taken him there. He froi up to so. He wanted to be alone alone, at leart, with Rill. Mra. Norbury had civen him many things to think over, but the great outstanding fact which had emerged wai this: that Cayley had reason to hate Mark. Mrs. Xorbury had given him that reason. To hate? Well, to be Jea'ous. anyhow. Rut that was enough. "You see." he said to Rill. as thy walked back, "we know that Cayley is perjuring himelf and risking h'-m-olf over tills business, and that mu?t be for ono of two reasons.

Either to save Mark or to endanger J lier s'i?s and. pointing

him. That Is to ay. he is either whole-heartedly for him or wholeheartedly against him. Well, now

we know that he is against him.

definitely against him." They had come to the gate Into the last field which divided ther.; from the road. "Jo'ly little place, isn't it?" sail

Hill. "Very'. Rut rather mysterious. Isn't there a drive, or a road or anything.'" ' Oh. there's a cart-track, but motor-cars can't come any nearer than tho road" he turned round and pointed -"up there. So tho weekend millionaire people don't take it. At least, they'd have to build a road and a garage and all the rest of it. if they did." "I see," said Antony carelessly, and they turned round and continued their walk up to the road. Rut liter on he remembered this casual conversation at the gaie, and saw tho Importance of it. CHAPTER XVI. What was it which Cayley was going to hide in that pond that

nignt : Antony thought that he knew now. It wtifl Mark's body. (Continued in Our Xext Issue.)

account of th poda wter bubbles

"I KiifM vrythin is all rieht I

lauchd the bunny gor.T !-man. he 1 -ought each -f the animal; en a Iolypo; and ;lu-y were happy. So ,jf the g.iM tove ,

r nw, Thr. th'id: v ry

doesn't tr" to wa.'c on to; I'.r te with rr.I:-' two nf !t fni: off into the pansy bed.

yort h-

r.xt about Frei üro-p:rg ioe.

of the and IU tell

a nf

Gov. Sproul Will Psot Withdraw Mine Troops WASHINGTON, Aue lt. (Ry I. X. S ) (!cv. Sj-roul of per.r.;. Ivar.ln

nal gur.I?

t with Iraw r.it:

rr-m tb. oral f.:d of that state un.1 t:irt minft str;!e j cemplf-!d- to;.

BERRIEN SPRINGS

tied, h" Informed Ir.tn S-r ir to 1 1 v.

rati- r.a! Xet

Th weiner

i t s run all th way down to the I Rethany da. a drug ptore." proposed Jacki. ! which was to

the home of Tu es lay, ha? A up. .2. Mis irma

roa?t planned by t?ie' of the F. R. churcn! hae been hebl a.1

Mrs. Perry sumi:u rs I-een postponed unt:!1 !

.amon his rettirrd

i.-it a r

Aith ft

from a two week's , in I'oidw.itt:-, Mich-

Ind. Thomas Robert. In fart son o

and -Mrs. Nei on Lcunfbury, did Saturday moriin?. Rur:al was in Roseh.U cemetery. An interetsing ball rame was r'ayed here Sunday afternoon, 1-e-

I'ncie Wiggily sitting inid- on atw-n the IJtrr.en Sprlncs and Ptar.-l-

d Liprar't-.

f Mr.

Aim! o.f rail. W.

Wf -,ir-.e.l3 v

I ; e ;-, a

1VXYS Sioo l'TNi: the pos.-ece; . lUantity of il'.ir'.

' " r. y ry a y A'.': e rt Nyt-1. j-

FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

f! r. r i J 1 '"'.

3 0 -a y j-ii: Xyga paid V.

:r.t .I'-jour .v.-:,r. iZ2 city cocrt.

ant

T ,-An V P.-I V-

ma X A.

o fi r. .

ard U:l teams of South Rend. The it-it ors lost. 1.5 to 1. Mr, and Mrs. John Kerr hae moved to the Avers farm. Mandel Hendleman of Chicaco wis

! a week-end visitor with hon pf op.

hot and tirei and for oda water. All of a sudden

oh! so thirstry Susi? put down

to the big cilled to

The Aid Society of the Methodist church met Friday afternoon m the church parlor-. Waiter Stor.ck and his. -mother Mrs. Will Storbk were South Rend visitors Friday. Jacob Premier died Saturday at his homo in Rerrien Center. He was Si years cid. The funeral perv-

Kla? show winiow. she ctlled to t cl.s wero htdd Tuesday afternoon at Fncl Wiggily: "Rook:" I Fast Union e.iureh. conducted bv "My goodness'" exclaimed the H( V j L uancrol-t bunny rabhlt gentleman as he saw The KaPic.s t,f South Rend en-

... .... ti,.i,Mai r-- joyed a iay s outing in the grove

flit. "How extraor iinary: j sU: day. 1 thnn Fn-olo Wiggily did justj Th-" Kerrien Sr-rin libra rv onen-

rxpeet that Jolly J f (l ,s (oors as a nuldic institution

gentleman to do. He called ! s.-iturdav afternoon. It Iiavinsr lieen

'closed for sone weeks folowing the

"For the First Time In 1 6 Years I Can Eat Three Hearty Ale als a Day

TANLA

Em pri i. K a n - as. -' ' I rr.n u -: n

am a rr.ccbc'.r.'': earj

ago when 1 was a c:rl. For revtrl

ycar3 I Hal re

vere pams at menstrual period.-.

i-.a.-w ii. , - j weal; uni ir.tcrf r. r- - i" h r"t V iL. ...t, V .v.4 ... rerr-'r ciutic. I trie i several rem-

:;v.ith

Jl.vdia E. Fir.k-

I ham's Vegetable" Comp-.ur. I bv i frier, is and it rr.-t. re 1 rr.e to r.-rml ' health. 1 of ten havo occasion an i do j recommend your Ventat.b? Cmround to my frier, h wi. l.?. tr,'Mlles similar to my i.'.vn. Yci ir r.y : us thes facts a a test im- r.i"il. " j Eva Abpr.icii, 1S UnLn üt., Er.i- ! pv-ria, Kansas. ! There aro many v.-nmen v.h.o first

and have

the others: pome ice

'Tome cream

'And

what you

bunny

to Sammle on in and

soda!" "What did I tell you?" whispered Samrnie to his chums, as they "all shuffled in. "It was a pood trick." paid Jackie.

SooT1 the animal boys were drinking sfoda water with Susie anl l.ncle Wiggily. "Poesn't it tickle your nose funny inside?" laughed Susie as pome of the voda water bubbles seemed to swell up in her mouth. "Yes." snid Sammle, "but when it does that way just open your mouth and the tickling will stop." Rut though the animal boys tried to do this sometimes the gas bubbles of

the soda water came out so

is what freed me of stomach trouble declares A. T. Rollout, 2237 Adams Ave., Ogden, Utah. Dy$ peptics get little pleasure out of life. Don't let stomach troubles continue to undermine your health. Get Tanlac today. At all good drug stores.

used our Vegetable (V-rr.K-un

their pirlho. -I day.-. '! . P valuable heip li'irm trying p In later years thev use it wi.

'.".nr.

P a

la later ye

they feel those ann -ym which women ofUn have.

I It is prepared carefully from rr.r -ti ' cinnl tuants, w hose prop-rti-.s are or- ! recially adapted to erred the tr u- ' Lies Wurr.cn have.

RADIO PRIMER

m ririPiJTuxi;i antenna A long antenna grounded at several points clong its length through loading inductances, by means of which tho individual sections are tuned to tho wave length that it is desired to radiate. It 1st well adapted for use with the high -frequency alternator, for high-power transmission.

UNCLE WIGGILY DY HOWARD It. GAIUS

UXCTL.K Wlfi GRY AND SODA WATi:it.

Tin:

vote- to take over the former private j

library as a village institution. The books have been catalogued by the board and Mrs. V. Harrington, the librarian. A number r new books have been adiied. The library will continue in the council rooms until the recently purchased village building is; made ready for occupancy. Mr. and Mis. John Jackson and Mrs. John Kerr of Homer, Mich., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mne. Roui Samson, Friday and Saturday. Mr. Jackson is president of the Calhoun S ate Rank in that city.

Comfort lrouv Skin

! WuIiCuticuraSoao

and Fragrant Talcum frwtbf C.Kcii Lirteii, if 1, a. 'n

j RllNTIKTRY ! For reliable dentistrv consult Drs

last o g 1 or W

. ..... . . . . caisun iv uini, --

tnat they ie.it like laughing and sneezing at the sain time, which is

I Carson & Oren, 12T, lave. P. Main .". V.K

Washington

Adv.-20S-tf

the last rone, into Id Woozie

, .. , . , rnonths and up to the x-rTTT? re you do that! chied moment. Baby has nrKA'Vi . "have a glass of soda I rived, is fully explAined f.v? .--.'ij

"Come on. Jackie! Come on, Peetie! And you, too. Rillle and Johnnie! Come on!" cried Sammle Littletail. the rabbit boy, one day, as he saw the Row Wow puppy chaps and the two Rushytail squirrel boys.

"Where do you want us to rome?"icn me! Oh,

a. cry hard trick to do. All of a sudden, when of tho soda was almost : the drug ttore came the o

Wolf. "Oh, hoi" growled the Wolf. "My friend, the Fuzzy Fox, said Uncle Wiggily was here. Now to nibble

nis ears:

"Oh. befc

Dr. Possum

water. Mr. Wolf!" and he set before the bad chap a glas? of extra strong soaa full of bubbles. "Well, I'll dr.'nk the soda and then I'll nibble ear!" howled the Wolf. So he drank the soda and then, all at once, his nose and mout': were filled with bubbles v' gas. He closed his lip.s tightly, not knowing any better, and then asi the bubbles vnt up his nose the Wolf howled: "Oh. what's the matter! I feel like a balloon! Oh. what a trick to plav

Valuable Illutt rated Book Sent Free.

Qe RED HOUSE

b A-AMILNE

0 c

Awe

(ContiruuMl From Our Ixist Is "Cüaylei- asked us to bring a along." Pi.l e-cp'.air.cd 'il Ca'.iad.n-'. "IP-re you are."

Mio.) j seemed to her ian:cularlv distresshttet j ing, for Mark was so obviously .n Petty j leaguo with her mother against her. ! It was a pleasure to turn to Cayley,

11 him, won't you, how, that b.opok

i'Ut a: as.

etc-od her.

ine!igii)le. Cylty had misundei-l he could not imagine i

"You u.ll

dreadfully i- rry I am about about what has happened? It peenu so

hopo'.e.As to say ur.yt.hing; so hopo- Cayley in love until .she saw it. and

even :o oe..cv what wt-'A hard."

Rill ret)-ated

xi ii is true i triea too late, to s on it. inat was

i - jfour dayj? ago. the had not seen him o outline of the I since, and now here --as thin letter.

events tf yesterday.

Mr. Ablett hasn't

In d.stre.

' Sho dreaded opening it. It was a

relief to feel that at leist she had an excuse for no: doing so while her

! t'lines were in the hojse. 'It Mrs. Xorbury" reccgnled at enco

"Te". . . . And

hHsi foural ye:?" She shook her head

-till 5ern to have hippenM to , that Antony was i.ke'.y to be ome-boJy rl; homebody we didn't j met" try-rr. pathetic listener; br.ow at 1J." Then, with a stidden j when tea wai over, m l R:ll

Knave .smile vr.ieii ir.c..uJed bAtn

the and an-i

j Whether he made advances " She j broke off with a shrug of her plump i shoulders. j Antony waited eagerly.

"Xaturally they met. Possibly he might have I don't know. Rut my duty a a mo'Jier vas clear Mr. Giliingham.." Mr. Gillingham made an encouraging noUo. "I told hiai quite frankly that how shall I put it? that he was trespassing. Tactfully, of course. Rut frankly." "You mean." snid Antony, trying to -peak calmly, "that you told him that er Mr. Ablett and your daughter?" Mrs. Xorbury nodded severe I times. "Ilxactly. Mr. Gillingham. I had my duty as a mother." "Thero must havo been a certain awkwardness about tho next meeting." fjggested Antony. "Xaturally he has not been here since. Xo doubt- they would have been bound to meet up at the Red IIoupo sooner or later." "Oh. this was only quite litely?" "R-ist week, Mr. Gillingham. I spoke just in time." "Ahl" said Antony, under his

barked Jackie, as he chased

yjn. in uw u wine nose ana maae the sneezes

huzzing creature sail over and light 1 on Peetie's nose. ' -- -

'Its too hot to go anywhere, unless you want us to come swim-! ming." spoke Peetie. as he brushed the fly off his nose and caused it j to go sit down on the nose of Riilie. j the squirrel. j "No. we aren't going swimming?" j said Sammle, with a jolly laugh which made his pink nose twinkle. I

Rut I II take you to a place where

we can be shady and cool

"Well, that will be fine!" chatter-j ed Johnnie, the other squirrel boy. j and then he gave a little jump, for the fly his brother brushed fron: i his nose tickled Johnnie. JtS a very hot day." added Johnnie, "and: I'd love to cool off." ' "Where are you going to tak" i us?" asked Jackie. "To the polar i bear ice cave of Mr. Whitewash?" ! "Oh. to a better place than that.'"; laughed Sammle. "Listen, fellow? ; Uncle Wiggily is down at the corner, In Dr. Possum's drug store. '

buying my sister Susie a gla3 of b e cream soda water." "Well, what good does that do us?" Jackie wanted to know. "All the soda water your flster can drink in a week won't make us any cooler, Sammle." "I know that." Sammie answered.

wow!" and away he

a fly; ran, having the hicceoughs and

How thousand! of women, by the slmpla method of an eminent fiyician. har3 avoided unnecessary miseries through Eiany

In the remarkabli! book.

Baby." Ttili db whatL"', AI

in i.i. ih'i irp Hill. mii.'t-. s ,'

baby date

cone.

tirth.

probable SK4 P" i' y'i-

in allR'i .

here, rj. , . vVJXi

r -. i; ml & l T , v

at the same time

rules, etc.. and "Mother's Pricnd.

by three generations

mothers, and sold

drusr stores very

Mothers I nerd 19

arrlicd externa ly,

eafe. free from r.arcctlcj, rermiia easier natural readjutnent of mucle nr..i nerves during expectan?y and child-birth. Start usinc it today. Mrs. P. E. Kerger. Slayte-n, Minn., says: "It pulled me through." Sr.d for book Uoday, to UraHfield ItepuUtor Co., DA-33. Atlanta. Ga. "Hother's irier.d" is ecld at all dn-c etores.

Money Makes:

is the bank for Moncyand Moncv-Savers. As

This Makers

proof, just look at the thousands who use this bank to build up a large fund. Plant your earnings in this strong bank and reap the success which is bound to come to the saver. Regularity and keeping at it brings results.

The Bank tAhoad

NATIONAL

TRUSTSAVINGS

NEXT TO POST OFFICE SorvicoStabllity

JCFFERSON BLVD.

.1 aLiayvidts.

o wcrwus ELB EL BROS. "

1 .W r i-'t! V'aMuu

d Mat

L . ?. -ith4 4 iJj..,! JZ t.' I HJ-K 1 K 44'44-t 4.44fJS 4W I I l J. I. 4444444 .4 t . 4. If

I mn mi mmw i p." nr m? :K7fl

w a m

ia nvbv-vb i-.--.u..t km;, f r-t., v k .1 ; i j .v.. uteain. tie nad n?fn w't for it

u .u ut i .i.mm i:i.u uetii 1:1 - iea Iii nie - - -

' ' IT.. - 1 1:1. l 1 .

nr Mr T i 1 '. ! r ) im f.,,,.,,1 ' 1 1 " " J i.u now io navo

tieJii, "Itut you mu-t -on.e and o:no tea." "It'a awfuily d-x-ent of you.' Hill awk.-wardb'. "mit w er

"You wir., won A n tony.

n a e

sa!d

y.vj?" rho s.i;d to

"Thank you very- much." j Mrs. Norbury wa. delight el to see i bom, us h alray was to e any j ' an in her house who cumo up to ' :he ncf.-in' jtaiidard c-f eligibility.!

K-irilen. dear Mr.

r.'.ir.veli on tho .sofa bc-5ic- her, listening to many things whit1" were of; even greater intercut to hi;;, than he could posibly havo hoped. J "It is terrihle. terrible," she said, j

"And to softest that dar Mr

away. 50 that he

he new

But Mrs. Xorbury was ttill

mijrht nave

louTtit over the ne-w situation bv

Antony made suitable nol?es. "You've fe?n Mr. AbUt for yourdf. A kinder, more warn-. hearted

Wha har life worlc wiu completeJ. I man "

mil

su nviied

up : n

marria?

theso beautiful '

Antony explained that he had not

has been a r- een Mr. Ablett.

rar.tr", ur.-l will .iort!y take place "Of course, yc. I w;as forgetting.

-tTsn Angola, daughter of the late ' Rut. bellevo me, Mr. Glllinghan, you

X o rl u ry

Then she would

a gr.it eful Xs" no dim:

and

.. ; t

i-r-fljt in peace to a better world. f Jltfiva lrLte,l. "but preferably to 1 r new n-.n -in -Caw's rnoro uigT.if.ed .ablishr.ier.:. Rut it mis not aa "eligible-r " that th '."ttcr."" from the Red Houaa

an trust a woman's intuition , ht so matters." Antony i-i:d that he was sure :i:N.

-1 T.f:

hin-self.

t.i.Kir.ir. "Girb-4 are so foolish. Mr. Gillin-

she was paying. "It is for-

i tunate that thev have mothers to

tuide them. It was fo obvious to me from the beginning that dear Mr. Ablett wrus just the hueband for my little girl. You never knew him ? Antony raid again that he had not en Mr. Ablett. "Such a gentleman. So-nlee-look-ir.g. in his article way. A regular

Neiastpaez I should say Van Dj-ck

EL5EL BROS.

Think What This Means!

OIL

Wau

ny feeltr.gs a?

wre-rvfy

received with nich e-i.gerne?s , and even If her special pmila

fcr "c'-.l" was there, it was In-Pttr.ct-vo rather than rioned. All th&t aae wantt-d nt h is moment wn r.e-n-b news cf Äfark. For fthe was

Angela would have it that she could

. neer marry a man with a beard. As al if that m-utered. when" She broke cff. and Antony finished her sentence

for her.

"The Red House charming." he mid.

f Vi -1 T-- try . . . U 1 ,.

were now being discussed v. c.iarm:ng.

with a stronger. Mark engaged, or ' nf a lecP Antony

about to b. er.g-asred! Had that any! ,(J jsmatcn tne opportunity

bearing on the events of yesterday? I What, for Instance, would Mr. Xor- '

"Think of

mother." Antony was thinking of Miss Xorbury'y feellr.g.1 as a daughter, ar.d

wendertrg :f ?he cuesstd that her;

being discussed

is certainly

lrirr:rg :t off at last; anJ. If tho er.fc-iger-r.t oo lur.tr..- - f the "Mom:r.; I'ost" wero i-rec-ded. a in th a of its rlitiary column, by a

pr mom.: cry m;;iet:n. tne an rfur.ee

vcul'l have

world, or to I wildered.

. - , 4 r a TT- n-'l on ty t. n I.

ineni of yesterday ' tr;vm: phant-y o t!

bury have thought of brother! Robert, that family skeleton? Was th: another re-am for wanting j brother Robert out of the way? "I never llke-1 him. never!!"

i 1

cried ' .Never Uked ?" said Antony, be-

r leaving, when Mrs. Xorbury began again. "And then there's this .scapegrace brother of his. He waj perfectly frank with me. Mr. Gillingham. Re told m.e of bis brother, and I told him that I was quit certain it would make r.o difference to my daughter's

fet!rsirs for him.

After all. the

"A n-.rriasrs has

arranged (by Mr. wil. certainly tke

Arfo!i, r r.ly

John Xorbury. an 1 the Red Hew."

-t

nearly rburv t.

teen an 1

i'Otwt t n

da .: ghter

p. ace.

or t.'i

.'1-1. Ck .ifcitiv

late !

.if!

rr. r

. f thf !-

the r

-e gtrl was eftn amused bv her

ways; sme-irr.-R ashamed

her"

e m ;

The

'ein tlrr.f.-

:iarA Ao

;et:

tressed by affair had

"Th.t cousin of his Mr. Cayk-y." 1 u"4tr Ul1 ia u"How did 2kIU Xorbury er. "When was thLs? Yesterday ? ' Anwith h!m?" Antony rusked cautiously, j Tny felt that, if Mark h-id only men"There tvw ncvOPr.ff in that At all' tioned it after his brother's ansät. 1 Miss Xorhurys mother em-, r.ouncement of a personal call at the phatiwily. "Nothing. I would Fuyi House, this perfect frankness s to anybody." j had a frood deal of wisdom behind "Oh. Z beg your pardon. I nevenmeant " j ' it couldn't have ben yesterday.

.Ncm.ng. 1 can say init ior dear ; Mr. (ill irr i.im. Yesterdav " .

Angela

with

perfc,

ccr.fldtr.ee. J huddt-red, and hock her head.

Nature'

oF Warning O you that your blood

H is impure.

Boils are nnnataral and offenslre! Don't take a chanca t8at all your blood impurities Tvill force their way through the skin. Take S. S. S. and ss-atch your ekln clear up and your blood made rich and pure. The power of S. S. S. is an acknowledged fact. Right off, it clears the skin of boils, pimples, blotches, acne, eczema, rash and other skin eruptions and does it thoroughly. Mr. V. D. &ia?. W7 15th St. Wathlnrton. D. C writ: "I trteJ for Jer to gtt rlif from c cf boll. ETerythinar failed entfl I took S. S. S. I ra r.w bo!nt!r rarwd. and It vm S. S. S. that did itAct r&o4 drurrUt eaa ivrph 70 frith S. S. S. St St Smokes jduj&l

July usually our slowest luontli was

i t

III)!

bitigesS summer ntonih in our Mstor:

. 1

igtest !

1 he last vU days (supposedly our dull season) have been our Li

We think we should tell you about this. Our VERY LOW PRICES on FJ?rE PLAYER-PIANOS brought buyers from 50 miles around. WE SOLD MORE PLAYERS IN MAY, JUNE and JULY THAN EVER BEFORE IN A 90 DAY PERIOD. .And so far in August they continue to buy, because of cur NEW LOW PRICES on PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS, "DUO-ART" PIANOLAS, and GRANDS.

oummer rr.on ths are usually slow for VICTROLAS. However, this year proved MORE VICTROLAS SOLD IN MAY, JUNE and1 JULY THAN EVER BEFORE! We credit this big increase to the MANY NEW MODELS AT NEW LOW PRICES including 5 very popular new CONSOLE MODELS at prices AS LOW AS $115.

2 t -

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Our Business Doubled Since the New Low Price Schedule!

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ElWETeir i

T -

4 -jm

-V

U 'm hasn't thi trwima-k, it bn't V'ictrvjla Refuse Imitations

si ii 'A if If n i -i n