South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 242, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 August 1922 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 30. J922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Radio May Solve Perpetual Motion Puzzle!

.. r..o;j."n r-uit.Tlo rruxy - .f r.vllol : . f !; ' tV.t m.iy ' . r ;...'r:..n f th-'-lr - .i i. . . d t ha. nce I .: to (Terato r havo rllai cf "-"jrh m.i- ., 1 : '.. M-r bT4 i 'j.r" : ' r, .! : . ( . i r . . h.r j r.-' I.i-J . r : th-r- v. f,r a v. i-lr r.' ti. - f: t.n : pro;-. . vh". .. .'i n :- to v I r I' r i! I 1. Kh r f.iu.-') r :-v v. 1. l'-h wouU -: ; ' ri "lal ir.o- ' ' T ; r 1 1 .1 r. '1 ' . ' ! ,i r c 'Hi .: " ' '.!:".:!' t Vl iii ) , v - ;. : - -l rnot!or j : f rh . i .-- ' r to all v. ho (ire to t tkc advir.ta-o of ItIt h Sv.t;- J-. T.'.'h-r!:.: raV.n fan -r- : , j? up an antT, l . trr : Ir.,- ! .: : mi r.-. 'i : . . . : ' i- it is a that ;)'.:! ; j .!.''. i'. t'-.-s i.f- .. , : ir-rr i t. i' i no'Jir . r. ' .". I.-: Ah. ! ' ' ; ' 1. -.;rt. t !;-. j : !.". thf- air ri". : And a rad'o i th 1 C : . EAVESDROPPERS Alii: U AIMED r r. r . I v 5 -1 .,' ' i r -V. f-crefv cf ni(-f;?'s T-y radio i3 said to b-" is;reJ y the invBntlon '1. P. Puiunn. Jr.. formerly chief f thf radio r"ar"h l.to-: tory of . . o I .-v i : ci.n.! nein j lila invention th.- ?u perphone," RADW REPLACES PARK RAiSDS Xi:V Vi:;K. An,'. .J. (Ky NI'A vS---rv:r. -) . Th-- li;u! binds that Isa t- i : t:t- rt.iin.r -" tr.-.-h air i:j N-'.v V.-rK's parKs will soon .-o ti-.. .; .:.-,', day.--. Radio will rv r th ia. T1.1 ;.. ( i" ti'- rli.intrfs In pubIlr vm-rrt i !:.'"..:: t that hin just boon dr-rid d 1 r:- r :hc:als. If , . i i i . i i;i:i:i: today Mrr.-'-'ly tc 1 1 -su rreotion Itoo'.-w :y a Cvjiii.nui.lv" at ail from the spirit of riilLli' I'AilliW, . American ottic, r : !: iVar. liAUNi;'. I.nl'Ti::::.!.!; arrives in r: ":: M '.; : :: at: 1 proceeds tt. t! ' T-'t ::. I. ;" il-.rrn 'vher i- i I. - ' : i f.-.l ii lo.Mled. T . . t:. . i;;::'.'or o: LVv:' tu.::n. t-i :xh i;. tho grim a- I 1 i.h! t. a:, who ctruEglod s-;. s. :'.:.;" i': .I: s (.f vlunce !Vr ':.h: 'Tth of timber. I .-..-.; ic-.irr t it w : rrect ion i". -.-v. . aa : ::i-:ery, the w. -. ;n th ' !; ! erect - a-. : t1'.'. t . . - ' . u-M. In! that I.:1 i . , V. own' ; .: r. . ? h: .. a whit,, chili : In i 1 linked with I;rsurrcctlcn i:o;k and with Ilthel. ; ox with in: stxij.t T:-.o fur.. :::y i::::e ;owtr to the Tf.c, was clartn ' d- n n upon the s-" o sv. a:, t . t h. i f i.! r-ach.ed tVic th smooth !:-.., et c ' r i . t: 1 : . i c-r. -:a 4 o vlow. j . r,f tr.f rc jK, upon 5;it;in:. oe;ned ' v only ahcut the th ; ie had tC "d U? nh. .. : hoc: .-i I ha o ok -i oT Ice, and u;:ri the tap h.. 1 ki.-iw Kathoret. T.o-irr vtior. lacv;- rtnd raid. guA'.r.-: tJL 1: with r.o need to polr.t w,- V.' iv rldf-. rvos narrow:1 I to It bettor thrc '' t ,'- h .'re?" he de1 1 N before iUt :.- t with th- r- . : x: laz-.-raer.t. .1! Tcrr.t in "O :' c -::r. - It's' "TiUk ; a M.i .:'s r ". r been oc cap:- J, j.:::irra r r wir. r " ... r - .-. said, glanc:r g ;. '.. r :. :y t ) th house a a : - r 4 ' r.-d-.h 'i V . - . . . f ' . tho r: a r. y r.or at all To ...,i,4r! T . I h rr. :nat !r.r h,-r :..c .!. The, tr.t-rv! w- 1- a-aln and tcc-n htard a wh:p cracking and the

lar.rpr.rii Is rvhrit collects it! ,' !.o you ret th idea? I NV.'.c-or sound i- a rroduct of (T.f-rgy. Krorpy out of tho air! There's th solution to tho perIru.i! r'tlon jrjzzl". Tr.f-ro rr;iy T frirtJcn. Thnre may It .i . ..... : otner wasto rsiiiLr tno pArpptu; nvtirn rn-iohino runnlr.sr. V'U w 'i,r:.r a it derives Its ener.ifj out of :t:i '-ir. '.' miht ! i.. x ' io keep j s..!rt: f..r-vr-r. In p:t of this was'c. So lor.? as tho earth r.'oIve.. this surply of nerry will be at hand, Why not us-.j it? municipal broad cafltln et Etation Is completed atop the Municipal buildin. -c. A room has been set asid3 for tho studio and another for tho transmitting station. Alterations are bin made also on the band stands of every park In th- citj-. Insf-ad of tho m.u.lo racks for the nnj.--kian.s there will Lo a rfc-ivlncr pet and loud jpe-akers. In tlii- way a single concert broadcast from th.o Municipal buildlrs will be heard ia all parts of the city. When noted persons aro received bj tho city, th ceremon!4? will be Viroadca.st through this central $Vltlon. At other times, olficial city news t ser.t out. MINIATURE STAGE FOOLS 'EM When vocal imisic was finPt broadcast ty radio, the artists u?ed to glvo the radio rnanncrer.s cause for worry. They would act while inrTinr. This would kad them away from th" microphone Into which th'-y wero to send their voices and the result would be poor reception at the other end. To forestall thl.s actincr a clever manager hit upon the scheme of providing a. miniature tftxe for the soloists. It 13 only a low wooden platform, but the sincere feel more at home on It. At the pa me time tho platf rm dlscour.itres them from moving about the room whilo singir' RADIO 26 YEARS DEVELOPING The pr.-Kros of radio has not ie-n so fat as its last year's devIfpm.ont would lead people to believe. In fact, it has been ev.-n flower In tralnlncr popularity than the automobile. It was 2(5 yearn a.TO that Maroor.i succeeded in sinallnc without wires olce of a man calling to t-traln'.n? liorsi'S. 'That's Fam C.repn ?k-." Kthel Informed; and they come upon a white and roan team. "Ii'jou. Mi?s KtheK" Sam hailed and waved Iiis arm, whU ho set about turning his team Pack into the tracks they had Just cleared. lie was a ycunper man than Itedbird. rat more than thirty and fat and swarthy. Old man pretty well: pretty mad tliis morning: oil lady well too." ir-en Sky vouchsafed genial information without urging. "Somebody come to WheoJon's yesterday: and go out to Hock. Old man want to know r.bout it; damn mad. Hthel slanred at IvOUtrelie whom Hhe found fazing at her and waiting for her to ask the question. "The name of the man Sam?" "Mr. Pdngley. That's all." r.tht ga-.ed nt the flock caln and felt the l iood running a bit colder within her. She looked back to I"utrelle who had pulled off hs glove to offer his hand. "irjou. Ml Caj-ew." he wUa. his eyes ir.ceCn her?. "You've hecn mighty irood to me." He turned about once and waved at hr; then, proceeding more Mviftlr, he voon vanished tn the rav!r.. A few hundred yards fu-ther on. she heard t):o d'star.t echo cf a lor:.us voice f.initin' the lively tu no cf an c!d Trench f eng or tho time of Napoleon: . a Pari, a Parlj . . . Ah. J'y etais rnouNcjuetalre'." Ianerl No fear for him If the danger were her. est and open. She g'.ar.L-cI ahead and suddenly eaw a dark r.g-ure. t v 1 1 and broad but bent a L't'.c. standing with tack toward hr on the top cf the ridge her irandfather. "We'.;, my dear, you're here, are yo a" Whtre's ycur frind frona the train?" "Ho said to thank you; he'd call later. He wanted to go first to the I lock .' "So he'll ca!l later, eh? Now who ! ho? I'll know all about tht feliow Lthd T.ied into her grandfather's V-.'. ?V-, Vvf 7 ' .-v. l 9 his 1- u. bushy, white brows. Phe said r.othln.7 aloud us she cloed he- 11 p: but to herself, defiance ei :.i,.:i ii' u:i jiii'iiw worts determined. '"Never from v.o." CHATTE It IV. When she was obliged to reply. . . X " .. ... . . V. . ....... I

for a distan-ce of 100 yard. For years br-fore 1S?6 he hal ben experimenting on hid father's farm in It :y. Ono yrr later he signaled r.lnk rriiks and la two month.- lncrea-sed ! the dl.-tar.ee to 12 miles. In July, I?, h? s!?rale'l 20 rrJl? and In i 1501 hs wireless message cro53,d 'the Atlantic ocean. ixjxr. distaxci: illxtoud. t-urmnrr static didn't bother the radio operator on th tu Oneonta. which woa anchored at Columbia Hiver Harbor, VistorLi, Oregon, when he heard Atlanta recently. This Is a distance oi about 2.4 00 miletf. It is cor..clderr"r- a record In radio telephony and is the more Interej-t-irjr iri tliat It was made durln.? warm weather. l.fttHI RADIO IWTKXTS. fore than 1.000 patentx have already ben is-sueJ by the U. fc?. patent office, covering new designs of materials connected with radio. Between 2,000 and 3, 000 patents are P'r.dlr.g. With this work ahead of the official for investigation and approval, tho patent oftice is one of tho bus-nst places in Washington. sfi- only Kpeated the fact of her n.e.. tir.g with Barney Loutreile as I she had related It over tne teiepnone Livery one ws well at the house. Lucas assured In reply to Ethel's questions. The persons whom he grouped undec "every one" were his wife and "Mira Piatt" and Mira Piatt's husband." Mis. Piatt had been his private secretary for many years. Her salary wa sufficient to enable hor to attract a lazy, good-looking youth named Merrill Kincheloe. seven years younger than herself. She married him and thereafter supported him. to her employer's exceedini; disgust. Lucas never let her marriage chance her name to him and. when he had been obliged to refer to Kincheloe, it had ben always as "Miss Piatt's husband." All but Misa Piatt's husband were at the door as the sled drew up beforo tho porch; and Ethel felt a rush of love aa the saw her grandmother. She wa,s a little woman, thin and shrunken now but ere'ct. with spirit unbroken by her many years. Later In the day Ethel had her business talk with Lucas. "I've come for money, grandfathtr." oho confessed at once. "A gK deal of money, some of which I r.eM Immediately." I "Well, how much?" "I've the total here; the dates mean the time when I ought to have the- different amounts." she explained, trembling In tpitc of herelf. "Those are the nair.es of irrigation and development companies and water-power plants in Montana and Wyoming. I want the money marked 'immediate' to complete the tint live and get them running. If I do not do that, the lease? or the purchase contracts will lapse." lie only grunted as he glanced over it and stopped cbewin.g his cigar. "All right; what happens If thev lapse?" Father's interest my interest now." Ethel said quietly, "of course Is lost. Hut that's not most Important. It's to see that Fathers friends and our neighbors out weft get their money back. Thoy thought h was going to live and see everything through.' "So you came to work upon my natural affections for you? "Yes," Ethel said. "Yes: I ?upposo you may say I've done that." Her grandfather slowly drew his Its back from the desk-drawer; suddenly ho kicked the drawer shut and with his hands upon the desn. ho pushed hinvself up to his teei. w-nc; m a towering man In Ho spite of the slight etoop which took more than an inch from the stature which had distinguished the days of his great vigor. "Your father believed ho was so smart so smart." he gloated over her. He carried off my daughter ar.d thought ho could win against mo! Ho sided with John John." ho repeated the name of hl3 brother violently. "Well, it did look like good business then. John seemed to have stronger hold on the property than I had. Put your father forgot about longevity. "John was under the sod before ho was seventy. Your father forgot about my suns. too. John had Oliver damn weakling: ?o he's under the sod. too; his wife's below tho waves; and everything they had'a in court. Put it's coming to mel If 3 got to come to mel" he repeated, snapping off each word short and i'ailing with his arm for emphasis. "And vou pot to come to me If you want anything; everything, everybody's rot to come to me! For I'm alive and they're all dead-" He Jerked about and etrodo across the room. - Ethel -wAvtetied Jilm a-s h went to vhidow und stood starins out while he recovered himself. For a few moments, ho teemed not to be seelnr but simply to be staring. Then he Vrk"d straight, and F.thel knew that ho hat begun to po? and that what V.. fiUv was th Pock, guant and ghstenlnT In the last rays oil tho dei. Ilnin; sun. grandfather Her slowly turned about. "You want about two hundred thousand dollars immediately ?- "One hundred and eighty-five thousand is the total I put own a necessary row, grandfather," she said. "Practically two hundred thousand: call It that." h corrected genorouMv. "Well well. It may be managed." He was attempting to reproduce, now. the Indulgent manner he used to take with her Ion ago when t-he was a little girl and came to him for dimes ani quarter and half dollars for children's trinkets. He patted Ethel's arm fondly. Now. my dear, tell m? about that fellow Iioutrelle sho drew back a little f little from him. Then it wt Iiis ;.ht of the Uock which, the minute tefor". had changed hlial "Why. grandfather." eh bald. "I jut met him on tho train this morning-He retted her. a the passion whlrh he had with difficulty put

down rose to mastery o fhlm ayaln. "That' a lie a lie!" he charged. "You're frlend; you know all about h'm. You're friends! She strugled to break th hold of hl3 hand upon her shoulder, the blood hct within her. "I don't lie!" fhe 'defied him. "I do know more about him than I told you; but what I aid was true. I told you he was g-olnjf to the Rock." "Are you sotnj to tell me about him?" 5o." "What?' "No.' He bent over her. "All right; all right!" he sV.d at last, pullln her papers from his pocket and thrusting them at her. He put his hand to a push-button. Ethel could hear a bell ringing in some other part of the ho uro,, and knowing: that she was dismissed, she went out. meeting Mis Pllatt In the hall. "Beautiful afternoon." MIs Tlatt said agreeably. "BeautUul," Ethel acquiesced and returned to her bedroom. (To Bo Continued)

UNCLE Wi'GGILY BY IIOWAHD It. GAJUS UNCLE WIGGILY ANT) THE GltASSHOrrEft Uncle Wlgglly awakened one morning in his hollow .stump bungalow while the late August sun was shining in his window. It made h:s red, white and blue-striped rheumatism crutch lock like a big stick of peppermint candy. Without quite knowing who or how, Uncle Wlggily felt very happy. Perhaps jou have felt Just the name some morning when you knew your lessons and were glad to go to school. "Oh, how Jolly I feel this morning." cried the gentleman rabbit aa he hopped out of bed landing on the floor with a bounce that shook the whole bungalow. "I must certainly take a walk in the woods this beautiful day. Nurse Jane! Oh. Nurse Jane!" called Uncle Wiggily. "What is it. Mr. Lonam?" the muskrat kuly answered. "Oh. are you only Just getting up?" she went on. as she heard him moving about in hl3 room. "Why, it is nearly 9 o'clock and the sun has beon up for many hours!" "Oh, well." replied Uncle Wiggily. "I think the eun went to bed a bit earlier than I did last night. We stayed somenvhat late at the moving picture. Mary Chnplin was so funny; don't you think?" "You mean Charlie PIckford!" laughed Nurse Jane. "Ye?, he was jolly. But now come to breakfast." So after a breakfast of broiled carrots with turnip lace around the edge. Uncle Wiggily hopped across the room once or twice. "My. but you are groy thla morning:" cried Nurse Jine, backing Into a corner with a pile of dishes, so Uncle Wiggily wouldn't bump Into her. "What Is the Idea?" "Th Idea is that you and I are won g-oing for a walk in the woods," answered Mr. Ixmgeare. "Together we may have an adventure." "I shall be most delighted to go, and it is very kind and polite of you to ask me." said Mif-5 Fuzzy TVuzzy. Soon the jolly, old. shining sun saw the two animal friend-s adventuring through the woods together, Uncle Wiggily holding Nurso Jane's paw so ho wouldn't stumble and fall. "Look, what is that!" suddenly cried the muskrat lady as they pasd a bubbling brook. "Is that the Skillery Scallery Alligator?" Uncle Wiggily carefully looked through hit? spectacles. "That Is a mother otter and her family of little otters," answered tho bunny gentleman. "Let us watch them." They w the mother otter teaching her little otter.s how to swim. Otters are animals that spend much of their time In the water, cr ching nsh on which they live. The fur of the otter Is most beautiful. This family of otters was having a wonderful time. The mother perched herself on a rock and elid Into the water. One by one the baby otters did the same, some of them falling and splashirg In. rather than olldiner. The mother otter did all forts of trick. Jumping up In the WHY GROW FAT? Druggist Tells of Easy Pleasant Way to Keep Trim Attractive Figure Even at Middle Age Thousands of women who have had a trim, stylish figure all their lives, begin to take on weight In early middle life. And because they have heard of "Fat and Forty" and because foolish starvation diets, ridiculous exercises and certain medicines only seem to make their condition worse, they give up all hope and ray. "Oh, well. I rather be fat. anyway." Eat that shows Fat that comes and stay is not only cumbersome, but may prove dangerous, a decided disadvantage to your necessary activity and pleasures. So why etay that way! No special exercises or diets! No dangerous or sickening medicines. Just a cooling. Fparkllng, Aperient pleasant to take but quickly and noticeably effective. Wettlrks Cut Rite Medicine Store or any good druggist can supply you with a large bottle of Wendell's Falts. Ambition Brand, for 60 cent3 and will return your money on the first bottle purchased If you are not more than satisfied. Cpltt l.V),0OO.0O C'Ji for xtra caih in th family. we4 Cntine-e jou on esiy teroii. a.TS2ffl fo fit your Isconi. Star: KidJlj rlrht. Do 5t tojsj. Loan on riirnitarr. TUno, Antot, LJ ftrk. etc Mlio 171. STATE LOAN CO. EUtHhed 19. Salt f. MfT-hnli Hnk Bide. 31 P. Miehlen. Oprn 8 to fi:30.

SGE100L DAYS

air and almo-st turning sotnemtults. Then ahe would take a little otter on her back and 1m across the pond and back again. "New I have fhown you what to do, you must all cwirn by yourselves, children!" called the mother otter at last. "Swim after rael" Away paddled down the brook, and, after a little, all the baby otters rwam behind her. Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane set cut ra!n. "My! How pretty those tiny otters were!" s.ghed the muskrat lady. "I Wish I could have taken one of the furry habits home with me." "I wish the same," opeke Uncle Wiggily, but I fear Mrs. (Jttor would not have liked that very much. No matter hew many children one has. they are all loved. And now I th:nk we had better " But at that Instant Uncle Wiggily came to a stop, for right at his feet something dropped. Looking down, Uncle Wiggily saw that It waa a baby robin. It wta one of what is called a pecond brood, for often the mother robin hatches two batches of eggs, so that little birds ccmo from them late in summer and early in spring. "Oh. you poor dear little bird!" cried Nurse Jane. "You seem to be cold," and well might .she say that, for the baby robin waf shivering, for It had on hardly any feathers, being newly hatched. "I I am cold!" peeped the bnby bird. "It was nice and warm in the nest, under my mother's fluffy wings, but It is cold here. Oh. I have fallen out of the nest, and I am o cold! What shall I do?" "I'll help you!" kindly offered Uncle Wiggily. "Wait a minute! Let me think! Ah, I have it!" he mddtnly cried, as he iw a fuzy caterpillar crawling along a tone. "You will help keep the poor cold, baby bird warm; won't you?" sked the bunny of the caterpillar. "Of course I will moet gladly," answered the fuzzy creature. "Alone by myself I couid not do It. but I will call rny brothers and sisters!" In a gentle voice the caterpillar called and soon a dozen or more fuzzy caterpillars camo crawling forth. The furry crawlers wound themselves around the poor shivery baby bird until ho looked ns though he had on a woolly overcoat. "Do you feel better now?" asked the largest caterpillar. "Oh, much!" chirped tho little robin, no longer shivering. "It Is eo good to be warm again." "Then etay here a little while, and I'll find your mother, who must be flying off In the woods looking for food, and I'll have you Into the nejst," said Uncle Wiggily, as Nurse Jane -wrapped a tiny caterpillar about the baby bird's toes. Uncle Wiggily soon found the father and mother robins, who were

NOTICE GOLD NOTES of the Associates Investment Co., South Bend, Indiana. Maturities of 1 to 1 2 months. Secured by Bankable Security. 7 Bank Discount. Yield TVicc. Now offered at Associates Investment Co. SnI llonr Farmers Tntt Bldr. Citizens' Trust & Savings Co. Citizens' National Bank Union Trust Company "10) 99 oaoe A PRODUCT OF The Homc'RtiTi Hit of the S ecus on!

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WE A l Ü5

THE "BABE" RUTH Sweater for boys. All wool, shaker-pull-over, perfect fitting, with collar sizes 28 to 36. In wonderful color combinations and plain colors. The "BABE" RUTH Sweater is for school, for play, for every day. This is the same sweater that " BABE" RUTH wears.

A Sweater for Real He -Boys! Get Yours While

ry thinkfu! to the bunny, to Nur? Jane ar.d to the furry caterpillar for what th-y did. And Mr. Tyor.gears .al I. a tho baby bird wi.a lift

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