South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 247, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1922 — Page 7

MONDAY MOK.M.nC. SEPTEMBER 4. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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i'rs nf t:-.r country n re lockt r ! t ! time whT. hooi i r. v.o l.c : t 1 y ri V.o. 1 . . a 1 th:.? tlm : j r. '! fir distant ;ay b a r 1 th- fact that J..T'vi ;y f ! a r.i ; i ; r. : ered I y raäicph'-'r.e. "I at pr---s-r.t, ar'i fre. I: it. .according to some c: th :or,n in th.s u-tivity. a rrdio crr por. In,:.ci c-"urso coul i It dv--"-d f-ir th.-- who pay. Or, of the leader in th es tab -!hmcr.t of a c;ur roi:r by radio Is Prof. William Ox!y Thcmp--. n. pre.idnt of Ohio S'ate univerat Columbus. O. When radio f.r-t gained popularity. Iat Fprlr.?, Thorr::--, -n hi-1 a transmitting st . r. w .it th ro an-1 ban C '..r-rr.z. f ijoi':'ir!i! talk.-f fre. Prom t h 1 5 sart may dvoIve a rati in-wMi lur.irion a 1 program for tho-9 toy.- nr. 1 trlrls who mu.-t say hn;.-- ami '.voric. J "or this purpr-. :'r.r '. i'ur.-iu of f-iluca'ion will ( r:: In n. tho rri'.-t important . urr on which th youth rf .merif.. w.ii d":.'! f.: .1 high-T elucai m 1 1 1 -T - l 1 Ol -? ry ödwin, lJbalmcr-' (CfmtiniHtl from Saturday Issue.) "Jt is r.ico i)f you to come here-, Mif-.-t !;r?ie!. Mr?. CulU-n will so 50 I !' id wiir-n .--iie lit ,trs of it." Mr.s. alwAjH ...; as iho:;;ii A?ne3 . a-j corta.n to return. "I was wotidMii: ypK-rd.iy if th.s näiit r.'.oan '(U wt-ie soon to arrivw." 'ThiV v..u; a letter which the. houst-ke;pT '.va offering a yjait, firm, vvoll-fllle I cnvtloi-o with Drills h namps and vi'.h tho British ftrip. '"Oj.er.ed by the Censor." Tue addre?? waa written in bold, vigorous hantiwritinrf which Lthel ob5erved with a tart. The leiter was . from Barney's friend of tho Canadlin battalion who had wriirea Barney of her father's att-rnj; !o .speak to liKii, who had toll l'..irr.-y to hasten to Resurrection link ar.d lul foretold that he would Lnd f-omu ono named Bagley ami ar.oth(-r ierson named Ca row there. T;u letter read: My Dear lit hol Ca row: I am addie.svin you without the usual prefix ot Ml.-,-, or Mi, b'-cau.-'-I do not know which to us I am writing you to report that substanc cf a communication meant for you and which was received from a per.-on who is dead. Thiä afr.err.oon. when Fitting; with rirs. Brand, Philip Cirew once rr.r2 was preont and wished to speak, l'erharv because it wa variier in the sitting ar.d the medium a-as not lird, I received pevcral porfectly Iear and coherent m?s-a?es. What I had done in re.-rard to Barney Loutrdle was -ror.fr. "When I askd how wrr-j:jr, I received the reply. "Not so much wromr as i.ntomplete." I then asked what I should do to r.:.ue It complete; and I pot the re ply: "It Is no u?e, really, at all. Earlier it .eemed so; but r.ot now. It 1j no u.-e wi;hout Quinlan.." When 1 asked for Quiiuan'a whole I; a nie an-lf address and who "jhe" was. I got the reply, somewhat Impatiently. "James, cf course: James Quinlan. Chicago." And he faid th.it "sho" wa.-, Ethel Cartw nivl re luested me to write her at once all about It. I will quote this verbatim - b'e, tho-u'-rh rueaninglesi to rae, It was clearly roost Important: ".-Vd Quinlan and teh him not only I but Robert, who :s here besldo m-. says to do it. That is the only way. und hy will be happy w'.iei it U cor. It must bo done 1". 11 r.ira ;hc co?t theio is nothing." Ve; y t :;.i orcIv, HUSTON" ADLF-V. CHAPTER X. Benritt CuIIen. oldest sn of Luca? Cull en. Junior, wa a hearty ycum; man who considered tha wher.evi-r hA hati s-.metl;ir.. particularly dif-::c-.;it to tio with anybody, it alw.ivs Trials raafers ti.-:r to give that per.--n a rood dinner: and in h.s oi.-.n "Eth" he found he had an obstinate proposition. Tr.e b ior:a in the Blackston was clearing" .1 :i s groups depart! fcr Tii-. opera: ;:;? nearest ta.b3 nil Bonnet paid hi? v. ere i!r?rtesl. ch.ee k an . lit a cvuv- he leaned tu.-.ly upr-n the iable. Do you know any cn r.arnol in Ian"" she aked. "Oll Jim Quin.'an? Surely. Pathr 'ased to have him about the south sid .vnrdj for old time's sake." "Why." "li: wa-5 with grandfather years tro. "' " -a; ne-o:ed with there some hJm. named con;rt? Rob jr-.h-l nskd. "ijo-b O-i.r.lan He was grand - a . r-raied. "He's dead?" "i'hot down in f .'CPs r.ar Cam ail. "lb 1 brai. h machine was." Kirn- t : aviation as observer g u n n e r. o 1 1 J . n . I a :: : 1 y v.,-! I he w-ent sor erwari. It . of nutty no; ir; . " I a:. secme.i tt;at iio. wasinil he had left. Lost most cf tae ret cf hi.s f.Lraily m disasters', s .me cr.e siid; t h -n the war tok Beb." "How I".:: :r a:ro was h- associated w Si an .. Wh-r a'her ?" Ethel r :r w - i I! : r. 0 oil pi r. I .rapatlen: b.e-".il .-.iuyor of Old r.no of his finggrardfatiu r s . . . . 4 J . L--S has .. j 4. a 1 " cu r.nt rina. ny "I came lack here hecaus' Ethel N-t'r., lockir .-r steadily at he cousir.. "T'he troal;b I had w:t KrLT. d t.ither at r: r the r.ai ar.o'her a m a r; v i : . :a Ri .-. : . 1 R-surre t: - n 11 r .!..'" t.r.. Ben."' "v.ms over j b... l 0:1 i i.iii' i iPM:r at : :t t?er ' Vf 1 "Ob. I:., tkfraid so!' -What dr. v.m i O . r - r.tr furWblrpe; V. V : 1 1! e 1 e 1 h 'Z know. .1 but I'm X rhat tho dtfvii ''Bennet

EDUCATION BY RADIO!

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"1 Vi rnOF. THOMPSON BROAD" ca stint; a lecture. '- scolded. He glanced about viiil.td hu I'tfet a though to ' (Jive me all vi Miis," he and maided. "Straight" i6u the told iiim quietly and with out passion i-, "tira.grit" iS - o u 1 d . "Vcu say you accused grandfather." he availed her hotly, when -di-i had finished, "o killing tmb Luuirelie j.ick-up ot yours!" "That'ri true. I eaid I was mLitakeii. jt w-aetii Barney; it was " 'You you fool," he said to her in pitying disffast. "You litue fool." he sat back, quite -hlte and quivering under the constraint ot controlling herhelf against Rennet's anger. Before writing to Barney that night. Ethel reread the letter from Huoton Adley. Her immediate courso of action had become quiU plain to her; yet the reconsidered thoughtfully before recording her "My dear Mr. Loutrelle," 5he addrwd Barney. "Rist night I had a remarkable experience " and she detailed how she had confirmed, through her cousin, the existence of Jame Quinlan and Robert and the history of Jamej Quln.an's association with her grandfather and hie recent disappearance. "Before I met you and you told me of your experience with the Thilip Corew who wished to speak with you, and before thi3 letter about my father came to me, I might have visited a medium without thinking so much about what I was doing. "I want to be very sure that, when I try. it will be through wme fitting person that nothing about my approach to him will degrade him or lead me into danger of offending or losing or ever misunderstanding him. For that reason. I would be very glad if you would write me whatever you think will help me; you know how little I know about these matters; and I do ret know whom to approach here. It would be far better for me if you could happen to be acre. Oh. I m not asking that. But if you And we've nothing more to gain by remaining near the Rock, come down here and I'll wait for you. "Your friend. "ETHEL CAREW." She was a little quivery as she undrest ed and made ready for bed. It was dirhcult, when living among the articles chosen and arranged by Agnes and so expressive of her tireless vitality, to believe that she could have been completely obliterated. There was a large, flat package from London, tied with a cord and stamped with English postage; the censor had opened it. senled it again and sent it on. The paper bcre the legend, "Photographs." She found three photographs, all identical, of a group cf young men in uniform who appeared to be officers of the Canadian and of the American armies. The face. were all strange to Ethel until, with a strt which stopped the beat of her heart, she recognized Barney LoutreT.e. In each of the prints hia identity was unmistakable. Hruncle Lucas called early the next morning to ask what she wa doing about her busine? matter. When she said thtt the had failed to obtain help, he told her he had decided to "protect" hor interests In the projects under way. That afternoon she r-jeived a letter from Barney in which he reported that upon his return to the Rock had found affairs Just a? she hr.d left 'hem. "I have teen no one from Ft. t ;oren::n. Barney continued. "But ! I think that Kincheloe hus trot out. 1 i;.it- tur.u an ir.;4;an wno saw a .-4 r:irro- r:i.1!?t rrA tHrna lo-ri who. I think, is the fellow that slept in that s.ack opposite Rest cabin. M.V3 Carew. P'rcm what I car. mke w J out fror fron: Oz.ree. he was an eld man who s?emed a bit off h;s head from exposure. perhaps. Ar.yw.av. he . e rr. e d w s!'.v and were w ith harmless-, and wrong in ccn: our affoir. I I think we e c r 1 r. g hi m u n couldn't obtain any better dc.-rription cf him than he was tall and gray-haired and wore a short mitten or. h:s right hand t3 the ends cf hi? f.ngere were off:" This determined Ethel to telegrph Barney :o come at once to Chicago. But before him. two et he r.-i to k the tra:n from Quesnel Chi. v:: - Lucks Culler. Senior. h!s v ..,-. Art I up.-,:: the d .y of thoir arr.01'.. the first new? cc-ntirm-:-.g the as-un-.piiorv of Anes"s death te.iohed th city. It came to Lucas Cullen. Junior, in a communication not dissimilar tD that letter which had awaited Ethel at Scott rtreet; but LuauT

For. ay college leaders, radio Ideational cour." wi'.i have to c r.traiizfed urdr th direction of f-dral educational authorities. Thu. there would be no duplication of fffort and broadcast ir.f of !ecti.roa would be distributed evenly tbrrughout th country. This ifi no wild dram, say th-e (. ;iicatorfl. nnd for pro-f thy point r.rt only to the voluntary lectures .'Mr. j broadcast by .ome of the larger co'.lire?. but to the various t-rr.adca ting r.ctlvities of the government. The public health erv re and the bureau of education r.ii! foon opn a regular broadcastinir service, for dissemination 0: information and other educational matter. The department o labor is plannin; a labor radio news service. The department of commerce has Jut Authorized its 33 co-operating crT;ce.t to arrange with local broadcasting itations for tho release of all cable, r.ci radio Information on foreign markers. Th!. will be mora in the form of a world purvey, comniercial. financial and political.

letter, instead of being from an unknown person, was from an English peer of international reputation for h? work in sciences. He wrote to report a mesage which he had received from the other world which stated that "Agncs CuIIen," having become cognizant, in th next existence, that uncertainty as to her death was causing confusion in this world, wished it known positively fhat he was dead. CHAPTER XL Lucas Cullen, Senior, received formation of thi& extraordinary of intelligence soon after his r.val at his son's home. "What are you considering inbit doiag?" his son inquired. Lucas laughed as h liked to laugh when planning a ehre-wd and clever co'jp. "Hale Sir Horace Clecourne into court, of course, to .swear for U3 that öliver'a wife is dead! Then when we have our English ruling, we'll carry it Into our courLs tr the verity is that a good, legai-suunding word, Luke?" "I think it will do." Luke said. "On the verity of the death of our dear Agnes, as already presumed by this court but not proved. So we prove it; witness Agne. herself; testimony taken and swoin to by Sir Horace Clebourne. Doctor of Science, Baronet and the rest: sworn to by the best brains of England. We'll got 'em. I know it's new. sen it's now; but the old man never hid to wait for some one else to show how to do a thing." (To Be Continued.) Wins Injunction V.NCLC AVIGGILY'S COltN" ROAST. It was a crisp, cool evening, early in September, when August had gone away, net to return until next summer. Uncle Wiggily stepped down from the porch of his hollow stump bungalow and began snitling the air with his pink, twinkling nose. "What do you think the weather is going to do?" asked Nurse Jane. "Do you think it will rain or snow?" "Neither one," answered the bunny in hi3 most Jolly fashion. "It is getting cooler, it is true, but we shall not have frost or snow for soma time yet, I hope. I was just seeing bow cool it was. and I think it is." "Think it Is what?" asked the muskrat lady housekeeper. "Y'ou do say the strangest things sometimes. Wlggy. What do you think what is?" "Well. I believe It is cool enough to have a corn roast," answered Uncle Wiggily. "We have some green cars of roasting corn, have we not. Janie. my dear?" "Y'es. a dozen or more," answered Miss Fussy Wuzzy. "Then I sharHbuIld a fire on the big rock In the woods." went on Mr. Longcar3. "Next I shall call all th animal boys and girls, from Sarnmie and Susie Llttletall to Woodle and Waddle Chuck, not forgetting Billie and-Nannie Wagtail, the goats, and we'll hatve an evening corn roast." "It sounds very Jolly," laughed Nurse Jane. "May I come?" "Why, of course!" exclaimed Uncle Wiggily. "It wouldn't eeem like a corn roast without you. And you may bring the salt, pepper and butter." "It wouldn't seem like a corn roa-st -without them, either." chuckled the nvjskrat lady. Uncle Wiggily soon had a jolly bright fire roaring on the big rock in thewoods and a little later there gathered about him many of the animal boys and girls, not forgetting Baby Bunty. "fag me. Uncle Wiggily! Chase me!" cried the little rabbit girl, tapping the bunny gentleman on his back Joyful like and premeditated "Oh. Baby Bunty! Piea.sc don't do that!" laughed Uncle Wiggily. "I thought you were tho Wcozic Wolf. And see what you made me do!" For the bunny had dropped the green tars of corn he was carrying- to roiöt in the f.re. Luckily the husks were still on, so the corn did not get dirty. "Oh. I'm so sorry!" spoke Baby Bunty. Then she helped pick up the ears of corn, and soon they were roasting in the fire. "Tell us a story. Uncle Wiggily!" begged Jennie Chipmunk, the little girl animal who always wore a striped dress of fur. winter and summer. "Tell us a ttory while the com is roasting." "All right," agreed the bunny. So while the fire crisply crackled on the big rock and the kernels of sweet corn began to brown. Mr. Longears told a Ftory. Th bunny rabbit told about how once, when he wa3 a little boy bunny, he was out in the woods looking for sweet bark to gnaw and rTibble. "And, all rf a sudden." tola Uncle Wiggily. "when I was just about o nibble a bit of birch bark, all of a sudden" "All of a sudden I cam along!" interrupted a most harsh and unpleasant voice, and there and then, out of the buf.hes jumped the Woozie Wolf, hlj eyes siariax at Uncle WSc-

It's Needed

(By XCV Srodcc) WAS H INT. TON. Sept. 3. Discipline In the G. O. P. has gor to the do;. Republican leader? in Congress are looking" arounj for a new Simon Ivegree who can whip obstreperous concrc ssrr.en into lir.. Ti:e trouble ia that so r.ianv statsmen are lck home fixin; the;r political fences and building cyclone cellars for November that party leaders can't get a quorum in the- House. Even the otlieial whos duty it is to round them up a party oiTicia' called the whip jumped the reservation himself! When the House reconvened aftr its recent recess thare was no quorum. And even Harold Knutson of Minnesota, the G. O. P. whip, was delinquent. Immediately there was talk of ousting him and naming a new whip. Sidney Anderson, also of Minnesota, was suggested. "Nothing doing." said Anderson. Anderson felt he couldn't discipline others when "I've got to go out to Indiana in a day or two," he said, "and I think I'll Just go on out home while I'm about it. Anyway, there's nothing we can do here in a legislative way that will help our chances in November. We may as well go home and look after our own campaigns." That's the way four-fifths of House members feel about it. They used to toe the mark when the whip cracked the party lash. But now they fear the folks at home more than they do i party discipline. j "The party can take care of Itself i in Washington." they say. "We've' got our own worries back home." j Leaders say the House has never been so split as it is now over important legislation. Meanwhile states- ( men's minds are not on the Job of j legislating. They're more afraid of j the whip the voters will wield Nov. 7 j than the G. O. P. whip even if the. leaders can find somebody to take j the job. I gily, at Nurse Jane and at the ani- j mal boys and girls gathered around j the corn roasting fire. "Here I am. j Uncle WIggily, just as you weie ; about to tell of me." growled the j I want." 'Is it ears? My ears?" timidly asked the bunny. "You guessed it the first time!" cnnnarl t K ä -v T f lAlTlf t Vi ni 1 Cr S V A was the only one w ho felt that w ay Just then. "I thall nibble your ears!" "Well. I suppose there is no neip

for it." sighed tho bunny. "But; a romance in which he:- $1.255 perhaps, before you nibble my cars, f j, bayed an important part has been you might like to nibble a roast j rudely shattered for Ina W. Boss, ear of corn. Mr. Wolf. I think it is pretty Toronto. Ont.. girl. Local done now. Will you have one?" police are looking for William Dell "Yes!" growled the Wolf, not even j Henderson, her "fiance." who won saying "Thank you!" her loe and trust, likewise her "Help yourself," Invited Uncle .bank account, and then disappeared. Wiggily, pointing to where the corn! a few clays ago Miss Boss reears were nestling in the hot em-', ceived an anonymous letter to the bers of the fire. "I'd rather you'd effect that Henderson had cornnibble an ear of corn tnan my ears." ; mitted suicide here, and advised "I'll do both!" snarled the Wolf. 'that her claim for J1.2S5 would be Then, knowing no better, he reachta settled as soon as an administrator in with his bare paw and pulled out : could be apointed for the estate, a hot ear of corn. But no sooner Chief of Police Ben Taffeo inhad' he done so than he gave a great; formed Miss Boss that she had evlhowl, crying: jdently been duped and that an ef"Oh, why didn't you tell me It was fort would be made to locate the hot? Why didn't you tel! me it 1 "suicide" in other parts of the would bum! Oh, I'm scorched! I'm J country. scorched!" And, dropping the sizz-

ling ear of corn, away the oil ran into the bushes. He never even'

stopped to take some salt, pepp or , T?OUU(l 'Sil ncr-ManilllOtll' and butter, though Uncle Wiggily in- 1 Ullt"1 dlipcr tiutri muill vited him. No. sir! That Wolf j LONDON, Sept. 3. Funds to wanted to find a puddle of water "mount" the newly-found British in which to cool his burned paw s, 1 "super-mammoth" are being sought and he didn't come back that night, .by the British Museum. Of course, Mr. Longears and his' This monster, unearthed recently friends knew better than to use their 'near Chatham, is 40 feet long and bare paws for the hot ears of corn, j when mounted will stand 15 feet They pulled them out with long, j high. Experts were six months dissharp sticks for forks. And when ; interring it from its bod cf clay and the roasted corn was buttered, pep-: it was recovered complete, except pered and salted, oh, how good it for the skull, which, being soft and was! Jppor.gy. had perishei under the "What a jolly party!" cried the ; weight of clay, animal children as they went hom-i j Dr. Andrews, one of the greatest to bed. And that's where you must! living authorities on bones In the soon go. But if the lollypop dotsn't j palaeontolottical Held, will be In jump off Its stick to swing in thej charge of the operatic ns and he rs-

cat s cradle with the puppy dog. 111 relate to you next the story of Unclf "Wiggily and the deer berries (Copyright. 1 f 2 2 . Booze Peddler Tries CIF rW;-.

lU Jtti 11 tryiccfOj Bond any longer. Dave 'Boswell CINCINNATI, O.. Sept, 3. Even ; has a group of good used cars, that in this age of the automobile two! he has priced so moderately, that it constables in Whitewater township I is cheaper to buy them than to could not understand why an old j steal others that you know abso-moth-eaten horse hitched to a dilap-j luteiy nothing about. These miidated vehicle and standing beside . chines are offered in a grent range the E'.izabthtown-Lawrenceburg ; of prices, a price for every purse, pike, the other day should attractive Dave today. Superior Motor

so mucn interest irem passing mo - tcrists. The mystery was solved; when the driver of the unusual con - veyance hailed them and asked if they didn't want to buy "something with a kick in it." He regretted his initiative as a salesman when the officers flashed their badges and confiscated a gallon jug of moonshine from the back of his cart. The "booze peddler" was taken before Magistrate Oliver Swisher and fined $100 and cocts. Native Marble for j West Va. Statchousc MARLINTON. W. Va.. Sept. The stats capitol commission will investigate the deposits of highgrade marble said o exist in unlimited quantities at Hillsbcro and other points in Pocahontas county, near here. If it is good quality and of sufficient quantity the commission may decide to build the new 17,000.000 state house at Charleston with this state product. The marble crops out on lands owned by J. S. McNeal, of Hillsboro. and he has offered the commission the privilege of er.ter:r.g upon the lands. SAT LV A DKAIT. How often you htt.ir s:me people say that ihey sat in a draught and it affected their rhsumatism. So much so that they are scarcely able to walk, even with a cane. Such sufferers should try just one bottle of Landon's Prescription 1S03. Thus L- not a patent medicine iut a com- , pounded prescription, each botrtie ; put up as ordered with de-Mnite in- ! jtruction for taking. Hundred' have found instant and permanent Price $1. Write or call. Landon Drug Co.. Michigan and Wyne sts.. South Bend. adv 2 4 4tf Buy two CInco cigar for 15 cents. &dv 24CtT

in Congress

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i'L 5'5 teifrA HAROLD KNTTSGN". G. O. P. WHIP (ABOVE) AND SIDNEY ANDERSON (BELOW). SUlCldc S hCStltUtlOll to Duped Fiance, Fraud KALAMaZOO, Mich.. Sept. 3. British to Mount Neiv inmates mat to set in-? monster up will be the work of six or eight months. SAVKI) FROM STEALING. Stealing automobiles has come to te a common thing, but there is no necessity ror stealing them In South y - - i - .j, uuin .u.m.jan si., Main 14; ..rlvt. 2 42.-tf. J j Fr reliable dentistry consult Drs. 1 Carscn & Oren. 125 W. Washington I av- P. Main 5 4 9. Adv 208 If , REMOVAL NOTICE Cl.irer.re N. Bdwaris, dealer la Monuments. Is now located in his new t wilding- on l'ortae At., opposite Hiverviett" ar.d IIi?üland cemeteries. Work delivered to ail cemeteries. Telephone Lincoln D L BROS. Od Mlchlirsn nt Wn.shlort feine 1HMI TI!E fiTOHE FOIt 31 EN l!OYs AW Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with special facilities for the privacj z f customers.

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Af A W CpyWAHTED J

THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring and Repairing S. D. Moraii & Son - 3

Coa Shortage Brings Combine to Develop Niagara's Power Limit

j BY IIAItHY B. HINT. i WASHINGTON". Srt. 3. A com bination of three of the largest in-j dustrial interests in America to deveiop the power resources of thej Laurence river, has been given! such imp.'tus by the fuel and transportation crisis that Immediate : sr.-; to harness a onroximate' v 1 - C 0 " ( ; j rorsepower o; new p.yuroer.ergv for New York ar.1 electric the New En Eland states are believed certain"! The interests behind the p develcpm?nt. as known in Opose 1 Wash- i or the. Sr.gton where negotiations necessary power permits have under way, are: The Gneral Electric Co. The Aluminum Company America. The Du Ponts. -een I

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Applications for permits, however are made in the names of the Louis - ville Power Corporation and the St. Lawrence Transmission Corporation Following the completion of project it is intended to merge two concerns under the name tne th"

The Fror tier Power Corporation. , rji r n 1 T I On the basis of estimate, submit,!" " DeCL' i VCtl'ly

ted here, r.ot less than f 2 00,000.0 0 0 will be spent in installing hydroelectric plants and transmission lines. About eight years would be required for the work. Take All Pcmcr Available. These interests already control a considerable part of the power developed at Niagara Falls. The new plan pro. "ides for increased installations th're to bring the total available for ue m the United States up to th limit possible under present treaties with Canada 5 IS, 000 horsepower. This would make about 400,000 horsepower from Niagara available for diversion to New York. It is estimated that the St. Lawrence project, as proposed, will develop about 600,000 kilowatts. The cost of the Niagara power, delivered at Paterson, N. J., is estimated at 5.7 mills per kilowatt hour. Power from the St. Lawrence plants. delivered at UtlcA and Schcnect.idy, would cost : t those I points about 4.K per kilowatt hour. From those distributing centers, transmission lines would carry it at a slightly higher price to New England load centers. What this power would mean now in relieving the situation resulting from nor-production of coal and delays In transportation is indicated by th estimate that this St. Lawrence power, delivered in New England, would displace 2,234,000 tons of coal, yearly. The roo.OOO kilowats of Niagara power in New York would mean a saving of 1,204.000 tons of coal in New York "power plants. In addition, there would be a saving of several hundred thousand tons of coal consumed by the railroads in carrying this fuel to New England and New York, and nearly 3.r00,000 tons of shipping would be freed for ether commercial uses. Tloads Con Id or Electrification Pinch of fuel and freight conditions and the shortage have caused also a number of railways to consider seriously future electrification of their lines. No general electrification of easttern railways is likely. Federal Power Commission experts believe, although short lines may be profitably electrified near a few of the larger cities. On certain lines in the west, however, early electrification now seems Plus 39 Mirrors Re-Silvered South Bend Glass Works 220 Vi S. Michigan St. Phone L-1745 We Sell Coal for Lci SAM C. LONTZ & SONS On Colfax Av. Mdn 74 Edwards Iron Works err orp. rrncTC rrtnforrtner. CTiunnel. I Smwt An7e. YUrv ... V 1 1 V T W romivnandcd (Juanerljr m All ftarlnjr sAirrr Joseph BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 124 South Main St. r. H. Dooduranu SiCt Vrpoblt Court lloo P1 ICS c

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.certain. Amonc the jtak.r .: up the pro: !

.1 re - f o 1 Th- Chicago. : Pa:!. ! Th fnion r,v;:. i :.e anta i e. The Great N- rthrrn The Denver .'c R.o C Th- C M. A- St. P. : r. g e 1 e c T r i : a '. 1 v t h r r, no -a- or : r r: X'or.tana an I Washir.t-: : Th Great r.iteiv N'ortl.er. .s plar.ni rn o ctriflcatioa of . within two -.ear.-. f 1 i ! r. In a l i a tre: e p n s 0 . lit r.c u to fuel S iV;r. io'.s sa-. Inz in e The f'.ectri: 1 ran start an 1 ha;:I tw:ra steam er.ir.n.e of eiral tb. w e Tho ei( i r. i m u m trie lovomctive a o - m:r.or h e : the Up steam ng:nrt rP'i:t re s , .a v - Ir-r c lea nv.r.: fir p iio d. ;ri t e and tribes inspefri a nd r, J each points ea-h divisicn u taliy al -r.t 10") mil1. With .":r:c can be reduced and ro.:n'.- ( r eines, the n: rs . rouse h cleaners and hotler etit in i half. Costs Fatty An Am: YOKOHOMA. Japan. Sept. 3 iPyi U. P.) Roscoe Arbuckle. American! motion picture comMian. hid a r.ar-' row escape from the nececity of' having his arm amputated u;.on h:s arrial here. ! 1 1 j-lippe.i and fell on the steamer1 deck v. hii enroute from San Francisco, cutting his hand severely. Blood ioi?o:-.ing fo'.lowe.l an-l it w feared amputation would b- necss-l ary. Surgeons at tho hospital here reassured him. saying an operation could be avoided. Germany Burglar Kept Diary of His Crimes HAMBURG. Sept. ?. A notorious burglar was arrested her and the police found a diaty with him containing the exact dates, r.la r s . and amount cf goods stolen by him in forty-seven cases within two months. OITirV TOO LATE TO MliND. There's an old aSage hat it's never too late to mend. This miy be true of everything e but fire insurance. You are a merchant or a house owner and . ou may think you aro sitting pretty cn the question of fire, but are you? Better1 see to this today. Remember it's always too late to mer.d after fire has swept your store or horn1. Call the Greenan Agency. 43S Farmers, Trust building, Lincoln C354. ' Advt. 2 42.-tf. Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments, hat cleaned. L. 2376. 916 E. Sample. One day service cheerfully given. Advt. 238. -tf.

OUR ROOFLESS PLATE

Is not an experiment. We have ihousands of satisfied wearers. We Specialize in Plate Work and Extraction We Guarantee Periect Satisfaction Teeth removed without over 2 0 years experience , Ga fillings, etc Free examination.

pain by

in painless method

X-ray photographs t low prices.

Open Evenings. DR. HEATH Lincoln 6S12. 302 .Uli. i

All Fall and Winter is Offered the Girls and Women of South Bend We have many positions to be filled. We can use young girls on trimming and inspecting. Mnny girls car. be placed on power sewing machines. Wc need women cn hand ironing in the laundry. These Positions Will Be Steady and Permanent Come to the Employment Office Tuesday.

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.an r;:.N;: I. N. s T1 . a art: ! 31. .1 Cr an I c 0 m : L: C l 1. v! t t:. . m! an i .11 : 1 Jailed As Drunk He Tries to Drink In!: CIN,-I.XATI. a- I tlick ink . aeh othr in t Warren, twenty n v -rro. t ho w t s e t" 1 1 e r.i- 1 ':. r e --. .a arre r-5 rr. o r r. i r c for beinc drur. sercear t .''s rf g . U r i - o n. A ar.d led to ow Ruv two nco c;-ir . r : i PjITES-STINGS Apply wet taking s?da c household a:r.n:-nij. ir Hew. .! 1 -C ". o r 7" V . - V A 7 O K U Holeproof Hosiery For service nr.d fine appearance Holeproof I lose arc unexcelled. Made with the Extrn-Stretch ribbed ten to insure wear. con ifort ar.d Pure silk in all shades at $1.60 VZ 'men A &?iA cj We use TrueTilto Tcclh. Special prie for August Other plates a3 low as For full upp and lower. cur Dr. Taylor, who has ha I crowns and bri Ige work. Trained r.urse in atterdmco DR. TAYLOR S. Michigan St.. over S'.r Store 1 1 ß: vJ3 h-' l J U Li M 1 . ! ?l . 5 I ; u 1. 1 o o ü r-! - 1 j IG' yri rrrr:

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