South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 241, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 August 1922 — Page 7

TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 29, 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

to to o

Expert Suggests Radio by 'Line' and (Space

Au?. 2. Tne In on

Jly .NTA Srnlrp WASHINGTON". D. C, V.'Ar.t to heir n. concert?

V.'ar.t to rail up a fr!en3? T:u? !n on "I!n r.Tlio." Th7 ar th two form of railo c orrjmtirl'---itin u r??! rd for future adoption hy Tr. Io;;! Cohn. confii!tin: r.cir.r of :hr U. F. F!srnal Corps. "i.r r-Tlio," for trr.a'lcastir.sr. 'L:r. radio. " for persona! "Fraco radio," Dr. Cohn define as a "m'an nf t rnr.mife.ion of wir..s w.iv radiUins: in II directions 'rom a trntral sourer, an antenna." 'Lin" r.Tlio." ho says, 'Is a limited form of rclio t rar. mission suldM by ulrr. Thi" form. -'rfecfvi by (Jenftral O. O. Sjii:f-r of th I. 8. Hin.l orp". Is ripilly comlr.s into wide ue." Ir.rrafin demur 1 for rndld communicHtion ar.'l growth of th influ try aii over th worM. ar Dr. Coh'T.'ii r-a.s'-r for s'is?t!ns; the fli.'!f'.T of onn.iur.L ntion into theso M'.o form-. Acli anla. "Lir. ra-lio," ..is Dr. Cohen, "i nil. take irf of in -liviflu.il tommTjr.iitin, kavin all tho availHhl 'hv channel In paco radio for rirr.nur.l'-.itlon btwn mobil ftatiori. -ri )i as ships and airplane, Ii-irr s ina-or---',h;- to Sro lines, and hroT(!rar;ns. I!y th u of lino radio the exNtincr telephone and

tlrraph lines may t loaded up by J ii.ultlplylr.c: the r.nmh'r of rar.s.c.ico? rarrie.i on any sinql- lino ?o as t' j tnke rarf of ill io-.;'ih!e public re-i qulrements for j-rona! rommunlca. tion. and in a very economical man-! ner at that. I "Hroad'-aPtin a service that can b' accomplished only by fspac.radio and the ure of space radio!

shouM be limitel as far as possILl tt that service. On h- other hand. In lir.e radio th nurnb.-r of circuit channels c an 'be inr af-l almost Indefinitely and always kept up to capacity to meet all public neds for individual -cmmuniiat ion. personal or business."

I. - y - - - - - .a k .: ' - .ft'.' - '--ttr - - . ' ,- 1 . - ; . - -' -'.' i '.j ' ;

7 X i ' ' - V

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France Finishes Radio Chain rAFM?. Au?. CS Franco following (Ireat Uritaln in the establishment tf a wireless chain that 111 link all colonies and other dependencies to th mother country. A '"military chain." plann"! since the arm!?tlce, will soon its completion with th Inauguration of

rüüio communication &.

reatet station at Salnto As!ze. With this & Its headcuarters. French radio will cover the Sudan, th Congo. Madagascar. Cochin China and Pondicliery, India. Kach link of this va9t chain will exten-l a distance of 2000 miles or loss. The only link that will flash ir.e.'saRe.s beyond this distance will bo that between Pondlchry and the Antananarivo station In Madagascar. This covers a stretch of 2100 m!It&. Italy also has been contemplating connecting Its possesions to the mainland by radio, and has already built two stations In North Kat Africa to communicate with the main station at Rome. The war ended Germany's plans f ( r a wireless chain. In this scheme th:te f-tatl&na were contemplated one in Africa, one In the Java seas and one in Yap.

Into hii pocket, drawln? out an envelop fimHiir to the other and with Kr.?!h Mamp ar.d postmark. Kthel recognized the same vigorous handwriting. Dear Barney: If you've never taken anything on trust before, take this from m. old top. Bent it for home particularly tn th town of St. Florentln in Northern Michigan. Io you know it? Now I'll te;i you why I'm ordering this. You'd fay toh and rot; but go! Particularly find a place named nclsurrection or perhaps It's a hone or a town near th water. Walt around. There'll be someone named liaffley there ar.d Carew not Philip Carew, I've mentioned before, unless there's another; maybe a relation. You're to toll Haßley you're D;ck find you'll tak th:nc over. Now I don't know what this refers to; and neither will you, prooably. But it

old. dilapidated hack3 on the o.therj ide of thv rear!

"J1 am Cireen sky. an Indian, is ocmir.jc to meet us with a team." she announced. "I told grandfather that you were with me, and ho invltM ycj to St. Fiorer.t'n."

"Do you want me to go with j you?" he ajkd her dire-tly. ! "No." .h" rep'.if frankly. 'That'; K if I were you. I'd go right out to I Keurrer ti--n Bck." ! he had not ccnider1 at al! what ; she said before ehe spoke; her wor l? j

r iT.e h wordM sometimes do had furpr:.ei her by betrayir.g a fee'.ir.g

wn;ch hid not yet formed itself

324 Proposals

ner t:

"You

:ht. -. av

have to Jrok out when

ir.cr from Iutrclle's frier.i iterating itself again to her. "Some one slept in that hack across thre under hardly hilf a

' rcof and with no ioor." LoutreÜo

remarked. A quer, .hlvery thougat po5?ed hc-r. She did not fpeal; it; but I u -trelle did. - "Wonder If he might b n.ig'.ey?" (To Bo Cmtimutl.)

the world's 1 all I can find out. I don'i think

you'll learn more except by going. Only believe m If 1 were you. I'd ro at or.ee.. Hu 7. 3. You may have to look out when jou get there. But you can re to j ourseif.

Blhel looked up. "Did any, hing j ßri(tC S UtlClC SilOOtS i follow this?" . j j In focplar.ation from Hup? No " GlOOlll Olid Best Mail

Jle put h-s letter a-.vay and proceeded In filence. After a few min-

STATION. radio station

is located

CHICAGO.

ute. the tra.il left the. road abruptly and vanlehed bvtween the trees to the fouth.

"We're coming to en old lumber I

t tr;cnus were

Aug. 2S. celebtatln

rla?e of touU Breill to

While the nvirAntoinett e

I I ! .1 I W I J I . I I

. - VI V- 'y

: V:'

Ya'Io la?t night. John Vallo. uncle

the

bride

DB. lAjl'lS LOiihlN

It.XIHO I'CXi SHi.VAI.lXfi. Fog Hgr.alinsr hy radio has been taken up ty the Spanish poernment. OfT ('ape l-'inisterre. the mo-t westerly point of Spain a station emits a fog signal consisting of a musical note of Öri0 vibrations a second, transmitted on a PJCO-meter wave length.

ItADIO IN KNCIiAND. In Kngland. the Po-tof!ice Department has supren.e control over radio communication. t'ntil last September, the manufacture, sale or poiessi'n of radio apparatus was restricted by the potoMice authorities under the defens of the realni act. Now, with the lapse 0f this act. all that is required is a license to operate a transmls:"n r.r receiving set.

Help for Ships

Lacking Radio Ships without radio facilities, hereafter, will p-t the U. S. weather reports by radio! This will be done through the aid

of those hips that can pick up the j

weather warninKs flashed over the waters from the scattered government stations. It will be a courtesy of the sea which will mean the saving of many lives and much money in vessels and rarso. Orders for this service have been issued to managing agents and masters of the V. S. Shipping Board vessels. After picking up storm cr other warnings by radio, they are to relay these by international code or other methods established for some time at sea. Tht- warnings are flashed at regular intervals from any of about 10 hTgh-powcred radio stationthroughout the world. Whenever a vessel equipped with wireless picks up a weather warning and, during its course, sights another ship that lacks wireless facilities, the orders are that the reports be signalled by any of the old cstabllied codes.

law;i;st KADIO The world' largest

has bfgun operating It

at Salnte Assize. France. Six radio

i messages to points outside of Europe I cnimney

can oe nasneu irom us towers at the same time They will -be sent by' a machine that will speed up thej transmission to the rate of 100 words!

a minute.

camp." Hthel paid a little later. "No

one's there now, but wa keep one j cabin .sound and stocked with firewood." I

Boutrelle pushed ahead ard thrust open the weather-beaten door. He remove! his fkis and Ethel's also and flood them Agra'.nst th vill. Boutreiie closed the door, and a single rudely glazed window lighted thy interior. A telephone instrument wa.i upon the wall. There

- - J -1 J V . - V- . . J Wa'

and Loutrelle struck a

Scroll! and

walked la and shot

his best man Tony Bi-

trvotl. Two months ago when the mar

r!ajr wa planned Vallo threatened j to kill both SarelU and Antoinette, ! rolfce said. ' "How's married life?" he domand- j d as he entered the door durir.sj j the celebration. Hd pullod a gun j

and shot S3re!ll. thn he aimed the weapon at Antoinette but Ttltrovo.i 3'im.ped In front of the bride and received the bullet. Vallo was captured toy police.

match and started a. blaze. j DRNTISTRY After a few minutes, the bell rang. For re:iabie"dentistry consult Drs "Ah. Ethel!" her gmndfatner' i rar 0rn ,2- w tVflfivIn,

ton av

'WW

with irritable

did come, did

kadio i.vsriiANcn.

Insurance companies hav entered

a new field radio. They will insure;

owners of radio rets against fire, lishtnlns:. burglary and even breakage in transportation when material is being shipped.

CROSS r. S. IX A FLASH. The distance between the east and west coasts of the United states Is less than cne-fif leth of a second! By radio. That's computed from the theoy. acceptec! by leading scientists, that raiic waves travel at the speed of light. 1 Stl. 000 miles a second.

FUANCi; "MAKIXC; VP"? France is getting friendly with Germany. As proof there is the information that the Eiffel Tower station at Paris i3 transmitting daily pres reports in the German language!

r?c -liv

b) SdiviTV(Balmer-

V S.LUV.W Fir. tfl VJ1

....

BEGIN lirilE TODAY Hid the voice of her father, dead cn the. battletW.d of France, attempt, i to reich the ear of his cJri'hier. irrilEB CABCW? She wonderM and mystery piled on mjvtery. Pound to the home of her wealthy and Krim old grandfather, LUCAS Cl'bbHN. SENIOB, In St. Florcnf.n. wh-re he hved near the fvnc of his enrly strupprle for timber lar.ii.s of northern Michipin. tho cirl had met the msterious yninsc stranger who called himself BAKN'HT BOi;Ti:i-:i.M-:. He had flaked the way to Bessurection Bock, that is'.ind of my.'nery In .Ike Huron, and then disclosed to Ethel a letter containing a message from Ethel's father. The letter was written at the time of the armistice. "Hat my father." cried Ethel, "wi kille, in Juno." ;o ov with Tin: story "Yc.s; jf.i ti'ld ml so." L-outrelie rerüd gently. "Yea don't mean father's alive and--" Ethel bg.in. "No." Eoutrelle denied quickly. "No: no; you mustn't think of that." "P you know l??yne across there?" he asked. "You mean the little town? WhatV that to do with my father?" "If I knew. I d tell you right out." he assured. T.a: as it is. the only v.-.iy I :s t. explain how that letter and what foi'.o-wcd came to me; and thit involves a good deal f t:ilkin? about " "What?" "Mysolf." he aid simply. She glanced up at him quickly. "I don't know where my own peopl lived, or what they were," Loutrelle continued. "But Boyne is

he was saying to her was no oftrepeated or cheaply told tale, she wis ure. It was on old ring, not marked with a date, but of a fashion which suggested a century or two centrrifv. gone. "What did that mean to you?" eiie asked. holding it a moment

longer before civinz It back

to go back to France. I wa.s at the front; but Hus had Mtaytfl in London and kept trying to find out morn for me. and on November seventh wrote me the letter I showed you." "About my father!" "Yts. Then I got a special discharge. I wired Hus in London that I was coming. But he wired back not to come to England but to get passage to America; said he was

v. riting

came two

This letter

explanation, day.s later."

He halted again and put hLs handj

voice recognized her welcome. "So you

you?" Ethel made the obvlou response and inquired about him and about her grandmother, inquiries which he Ignored. "You're at the cabin at last, I suppose. Alone?" Ethel scarcely hesitated before replying "No"; but her grandfather noticed the hesitation. "No!" he mocked her quickly. "Why didn't yon want to teil me that; who's with you? How many?" "A Mr. Loutrelle, grandfather." "Who's a Mr. Loutrelle? A lawyer you're bringing, or one of your creditors?" "No, grandfather. We just came this far together. thatV all. He's on his way to Besurrect!rn Bock." There was delay now at the other end of the wire ond Ethel, as she waited, could hear the mumble but not the words of the old man talking to himself. "No one goes to the Bock, Ethel." he iid at last aloud. "If he doesn't know that, purely you must have told h'm. Bring him here with you. my dear. I would like to see him. Bring hirn here with you; do you understand ?" "I understand, grandfather," Ethel fold. "Bring him here with you," the old man ordered again and Ethel heard him hang up the receiver. Ethel crossed to the door and, opening it, looked for Loutrelle. He had tramped off through the snow without putting on hl3 fkis. am evidently was exploring one of the

Mile. Augustine Dupont was voted

j tne prettiest ftenograpner in rans. j She received 10.000 francs and other presents and 32 4 proposals of mar-

Phone Main 543. adv 20Stflriage in 1) days.

r . - -

Come

visit our plant and learn of the purity of Bottled

Delicious and Refreshing

Bottled Under am Exclusive Licence fwom The Coca-coi a Company, Atlanta. Ca.

THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., South Bend. Ind.

holding

much l.ke

the trr.s. cr.lv a bit

th he glanced about at "pccrnd growth woodf.

older; and Indians like

Asa Eodbird." "You mar. " "I I vel with them: ye. Miss (irew. Until I wt.s seven years old.

myself.

Chip; awaa a goij man.

d hl.s wife had me." quite without bitter-

I thought I was an Indian

h"c rr. e

Azn M.ibo an He fiid th:

r. .

:iply a 3

but E:hl

a statement mw his lips

of a .pros

tightly toother, in voluntarily ; his eyes girM vacantly far away, and Hcmethirg within Ethel's brea ccemed to t::g .ir.d dra-.v ttut. "Aze.n told me lie gez m from ar.other Indian a man r.ame-d Noah Jo. who had ha 1 a boat and moved around a gA i deal." Ioutrelle went on. "Ho diin't find cut much about me; for Noah J was sick when he T.t for Azen ar.d died aut the time Aren got there. Aren took, with me, Noah Jo's rifl and boat ar.d gir and some ether things; cr.e of them wn a rirg which Noah Jo i:d wer. t with rv.e. A7n showed It t" me then. M:.-" Carew; and yr laxr, he gave it to me. Would you like to -e it?" "P!epe." Ethel ld. that trange

considered It for a moment. ;

It in the palm of hLs bare

hand: they were proceeding slowly t side by side. "Being a woman's J rins." he said, "I supposed it was .

my mother's whoever she was and however 5he happened to give it. andme, to Noah Jo. So I Jut kept the ring and .-Ied not to think too much about her. Then the war

came along; and I went." ; "In 1917." ! "I got In our own army then; but I had the luck to go Jusn after the ! Marne, with the Canadians. I pent the winter of 1915-1016 In Lon-i don. I wa.s Just a kid. tempo- , rarily on crutches, with a slight j wound. "All England. Mls.s Carew was full of people trying to get In touch with fel'owa who'd been reported ' killed, trying to re-ach their dad ; Ycu see 'Raymond' had recently been killed " "You mean " "Sir Olivrr Iodge's son: yet. Ml.s Carew. HLs father and mother and ' friends were receiving messages which they published and which i they were fiure must be from him; ' and thoufunda of ether people were ; getting communications -which they j

believed mu.'ft be from their men who'd been killed." "Oh!" Ethel murmured again. Sh did not hoar what he ald during the next moments. They were still following, mechanically and without effort, the wide

course of the old St. Florentin road. " talked a lot about it." Lou- j trel'.e was saying when next he was conscious of hmrire. "Somebody In that room sdmed i to know Just about everything con- I cerning me. And I found out that! my father w.u dead but my mother j was living. The medium knew about

my ring and Azen Jo; about my frien

To the People of River Par

W e Take Real Pleasure in Announcing the Opening

i' I!

F3 Tl

r i

Jiues., j of Tfliir

9th

FREE Souvenirs During Our Opening

DRY GOODS NOTIONS

Shop at The Thrift Shop arid Save Car Fare ALSO A LINE OF REED FURNITURE

II."

- V i

Fl 1

Mabo and Noah !. In Boyne high

school people I'd never mentioned to any one." "How did she know?" "That's what gave me a. Jump. Of . course, ?he mlsrht have learned . thes things, if she'd taken the trouble, or If Hu.s had .ent a ftaff of detectives over here. Everything cculd have been learned naturally." j "Then why didn't ycu think It "I havn't aid it wis learnenl un- j naturally, but It was u:h a mixed lot of facts. Miss Carew. I'm nor- ! mal. Miss Carew; I don't prefer weird explanations. But I admit I ' walked the street. of London that; night." "So you believed "

Mil ii: ;;! I

MEN We Have Many Things Men Need When You Want It in a Hurry Try The Thrift Shop

Every day, in every home, there's a sudden need for some article that could not heretofore be purchased in River Park. Maybe it was a piece of lace, maybe a paper of pins or needles, maybe a pair of stockings for one of the children, maybe only a collar button or maybe nothing more important than hook-and-eyes. It is with the idea in mind of supplying these little Eleventh Hour needs that 'The Thrift Shop" is being opened. In supplying the demands of this rapidly growing, prosperous community there will be sufficient business to warrant buying in sufficient quantities to secure the best possible prices and discounts. And for that reason you can rest assured that the prices you pay at 'The Thrift Shop" will never be greater, and in most instances much less

than you would be asked for the same articles in South Bend or Mishawaka. For your convenience "The Thrift Shop" will be open every day and evening. You may feel absolutely safe in sending your children to purchase articles you need, since they will be given the fame fair treatment that would be accorded to you personally. We want every man ar.d woman in River Park to visit this store. To see what kind of a place it is. what a complete stock is here for you, and what low prices prevail. You are welcome day or evening, no matter whether you wish to buy anything or not. Come in and tell us about yourselves and

your family. The prime purpose of "The

I1 1

Thrift Shop," remember, is to serve you.

Here are Just a Few of the Articles we will Carry in Stock:

i- ii

Und ervvear for Men, Women and Children. Art Goods. Children's Stockings. Ladies' Cotton and Lisle Hose. Ladies' Silk Hose.

- Men's Everyday Socks. Sport Hats for Girls. Men's Silk Hose. Aprons. House Dresses. Overalls and Unionalls

Play Suits. Needles. Pins. Thread. Buttons. Lace. Braid. Dry Goods.

The

for Kiddies.

A CONVENIENT PLACE TO PURCHASE SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Sheeting. Pillow Cases. Black Satteen. Novelties. Face Powder. Muslins. Ginghams. Percales.

o w Prices

?3ecia

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY

iL.

Dry Goods, CRETONNE REDUCED One large assortment Wool Storm Serge in of Cretonnes, values up , . , . . t , . on i i navy and midnight blue. toovcyard; spe- Jsr cial, yard uvU 54 inches wide; special,

per yard, Q-3 ,7ß

Values up to 35c yard; special, per yard tL$J

SUMMER DRESS GOODS PRICED FOR FINAL CLEARANCE Large assortment of Tissues, Silk Mixed Tissues

and Checked Beach Cloths, values to f

5 1 .uu yard, cnoice, yard u

New Vestees, regular 98c values, special at . ..

5ft

79e

FULL FASHIONED ALL SILK HOSIERY.

SPECIAL '1

$1.29

50 dozen Ladies' Full Fashioned pure Silk Hose, sub-standards of regular $2.00 values. Black

only; special

$1.29

SILK AND FIBR.E HOSIERY CQp AT fiJs 100 dozen Ladies Silk and Fibre Hose in black or colors, regular $1.25 values; slightly imperfect, choice 33 G

BUNGALOW APRONS REDUCED Large assortment, 10 different styles Values to $2.00, Special Values to $1.25, Special

7Sc

3ÖG

$2.00 Hand Bags and Purses, just 200 of these,

your choice

Ladies' 50c Union

Suits, all styles and sizes

SILK PETTICOATS Manufacturer's sample line, values tO $7.50, choice .:.

$2M

r.i

BU ILL

firii W a I

in p pi Jr

MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS

HOUSE NEEDS REDUCED

Boys' Blouses or Shirts. 4Q stripe patterns or blue first quality

special

Fish Globes, 1 gallon

styIe-3', md ske,-i ÄSo special Jw M special r.T. .... . ukj)J.

sizes. sDecial ... u

Boys' Caps, all new

Men's Knit Union Suits

ankle length and short

sleeves,

Gas Hot Plates, 2

burners, fCb

special Wl; special- .

Men's Madras Shirts, DfL P M;.

$1.25 and $1.50 values. French plate, size 10x12!

special

at . . . ... ... vun

Men's Felt Hats, good fall 'styles, $3.00 and

$4.00 values,

cnoice-.,.... wlib

si S3

white enamel frame, special

Window Shades, light or dark green, special .....,.:...;., KjfJXJ

DOMESTICS ARE LOWEST AT THE STAR STORE

Comforters, filled with 3 lb. Cotton Batts. ize

'N new white cotton, size 72x90, ff&

J special .. .. H Double Cotton Blan-

special

r.t.i.t i.

kets, size 60x76, special, pin.i

27 inch White Outin

pair

U at

19a

special, yard . . .

36 inch light colored

Ji "Barlan" Double Plaid tl Rlnnkets. 64x76. snecial.

fi pair 0(5 0utinS Plannel, i at diWl special, yard A L J

' !3 fl

DRY GOODS NOTIONS At 8th and Vine Streets One Block South of Miihawaka Avenue MRS. RUTH R. DELEURY, Prop.

iiii i 1 .

leM i ire

Thomas Ruober

fl 131 Lincoln Way East

T7 1

Vulcanizing oo. Phone Lincoln 6670

j ' V I: i ! i

ii t V. A i t n n i-1 U u It 1 t ii fi i: t i i! r

3 f:

i i u I . It i! li n I! i I J 1 3 w ( ' t it v 1! Ii ii i! !! r i .j : 4 1 i 1 i 1 M 1 i

m r 11 ii ni.

tu? pullin a.t her harder. What "Nothing yet. The next day I had