South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 249, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 September 1922 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 6. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Greatest Radio Trade Belongs to U. S. Navy

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IIADIO CHAIN OK THK U. S. ? AVY AIDED BY LAND CAJ1LES TO OTHER PAUTJ OF THK WORLD.

WASHINGTON". D. C. T ;-. wfjriil'.j KT-atst radi

;s I rlnir conductc! ly tbo

s'at's navy. Fact ar.J lr-ur pl'.f-n out by naval f,fTi iala h:ri show an inrras"l vclurr.o of int-s acrea among ihi d" p:irtm?nt'.3 radio ftatlons, whir-h thy j-ay s'lrpa-ses the busily of any th'r country or corporation on farth. That does not cxhjd tli ni woiM-wifio Imperial

na'io Chain, uhii'h Is being contem

jla? I by flrMt Hritain. Th" immity of the naval radio j-'Tvico may bo irna'nd from the fait thai tin i( pa rynent has more than 523,000.000 Invented in thi unWtakln.,'. More than S, 000, 000 words are transmitted monthly. Ile-j-Ics Its own oM'rial business, the ravy ioes 510,000,000 worth of commercial radio huMr.os anr.ui'.ly. ("overs (ilobc. Thi r.rwval radio businm.-; extends

Sept. Z. j to a'4l parts of th earth, over land j business and sea and Into the air! For each

United naval airplane also ljas a complete

transmitting end receiving set by which It cm communicate with It? ship or land station or with other airplanes. Alons both our roast.4 and at points on our island possessions are naval radio compaj stations which form a chain of safety for ships at .sea. There are more than 50 of these Ftatlons, all built up within the lat three years. By furnishlnpr bearings to fhips apprnachlnp: the coast-, these stations have helped considerably In saving lives, time and property. It Is during; foijgy weather, or stormy .eas, that a vessel seeking port finds tho aid of the naval compass station most beneficial. For lying off port until the fo? lifts or the storm calms means an expense of at least $300 to tho ship owner.

Flcrt Link. For tue fleet, radio is an essential link. Emergencies, maneuvers and all sorts of utility work come under the direct orders of the naval department at Washington by means of radio. There are some 650 naval ship stations, 102 naval airplane stations and 180 shore Ftatlons all of which are Joined together by radio. These stations are all over tho globe, on possessions of the United States and at variou3 point3 In the open eea. Powerful stations they are, too. The station at The Fresido, near Han Francisco, Is one of the finest In the world. The first high-power continuous wave station was built by the U. S. navy In the Canal Zone In 1914. During the war naval engineers put up what is one of the world's most powerful stations at Uordeaux. France. This station has since been turned over to France.

Radio Set for Every Family, Is Inventor's Prediction

i,r;n ni: forhst.

NEW YORK. Sept. :. Twenty million radio receiving sets will be In operation In the United States within Ave years! That is the startling prediction made here by Lee De Forest, Inventor and pioneer In radio progress. De Forest Is be.t known as the perfector of the audlon, or three-element vacuum tube, by which modern radio haa been made possible. According to this Inventor, nearly every family in the United States will have a radio set by 1927. The radiophone, he pays; will surpass the phonograph and even the telephone in popularity, because of Its wide variety of entertainment. Uy 19 27, De Forest adds, radio will be developed so that any person will be able to operate It with ea?e, and it will be cheap enough to be in the home of every family In the country. F.roadcasting will make Itself as indispensable as the wire telephone. De Forest believes. Weather forecasts and market reports for the farmer, health and beauty talfcs public speeches, concerts and many other forms of entertainment will be sent out in a much more centralized basis than prevails today.

Jj Sdwiw Calmer-

(Continuitl lYom Our It lsuc.)

büke razed at hi father, uncertain for a mlrvute whether the old in. iii were wholly soriows. ll;s father v;,s ne vor more oflensivo to Mm than when ho i huoklcd i: satisfaci.on at hio r.vn sniartne-ö. Th'j r.cxt day. when Lucas corr,.u d h'j lUN.r.t-s with hia lawyer. Jar-card, liv hiin.-olf made an apIintiaci.t with a rrivato detective '.v-h proved competent that when L'::;t'l Ktt tho huu.-e on oit street that afternoon she. had no idea whatever that J-he v'a3 followed. "Start id work p. m. cppo&it i'cott Btreet. Kthel Carew. Ivtt by front door 2:53-" So read

thit portion of the confidential

port which was upplitl lo

larly that evening. "Followe l hir to N. State street where !:o un, was admitted at : ' ."u and ro7r.air.ed until F-even, min-i;t'-to four. Ino.ulry established that number Is ci-tablishmcnt of a

re-

I.uc.us

hLnvclf and upon his personal errand, entered such a home as that on Scott street. Ethel, upon tho floor above, had been ready for many minutes. She had seen Harney approaching the

hm.-cj. lc.if thp Vifld w.i It ffir tlir I

forvnnt to tell her that Mr. Loutre'Ie had come and then, amazingly, a tremor had attacked her when she lvached tho head of the stairs. The s'.ht of his strong, vigorous t;suro striding toward her had stirred a flutter in her breast which no amount of argument with self could quiet. "Miss Carew!" he spoke hr

name when she appeared. Tm ßo Klsul you're here!" she aid. "Oh, I'm fo giad! A great deal has happened. I found out a good deal more about James Qulnlan. "I told the landlady where he lived that I was a Cullen and of course concerned about him." "Something' had happened Inside James Quinlan after Robert was shot down !.i flames which probably made it possible for ray uncle, who had taken grandfather's place here, to keep on controlling Quinlan in the old way," s.he Raid. "Whatever it was, It mado Quinlan want to go to Resurrection Rock; I don't know hether he went there to find you. I can't quite see how that could be, but he certainly went there; and grandfather was afraid of his eeeing you. That'3 quite. e'ear Grandfather was afraid, too. I think, of Quinlan coming to him. Hut Quinlan doesn't seem to have gone to St. Florentin at all; he went to Resurrection Rock; and Klncheloe found him there and killed him so that he could never speak to you." "Your ring." Ethel recalled to herself suddenly. "And the device carved on the mantel in that room." She did not need to mention what room; he was thinking of it, too. "They were identical. Miss Carew," he nald with a sudden cmphaöis which betrayed to her something of what he had pont up within. For a moment raore Hthel stood dulled with feeling for him for this boy from the Indian shack In the Charlevoix woods finding, at last, something which traced to his ring and to himself. Then her thought went to that photograph upstairs. She went over with him In detail everything rhe had done fdnce leaving him, including- her call of that afternoon at Mrs. Davol's where, she reported, the had made an appointment for a fitting that evening. She heard a servant opening tho front door and realized that this was the hour at which Rennet dropped In to scold and argue with her. "Hello!" he called before him, coming into the drawing"-room; then, seeing Harney, he squared about challenging!'. ".Mr. Houtrelle, this Is my cousin Rennet Ctillen." "Loutrelle!" Rennet repeated, facing about to Harney again. "So you are Loutrelle!" The exclamation was so Insulting that Hthel rejoiced that Barney offered no reply. "What do you want here?" Ren

net was demanding. "Miss Carew known why I aTn, here." Harney replied quietly. "I'll ask you to tell me!" Rennet attempted to command. "That's no use," Harney said, shaking his head slightly. It was no ue; and Kennet was alert-minded enough to rtcc'niTe it. . Finally he became calm and the new developments were thoroughly explained. He examined the envelope and postmark of Hthe's Utter from Hunon Adley; he again pronounced the entire affair a lunatic's hoax and then determined to accompany his cousin and Harney to the fitting with Mrs. Pa vol that night. CHAPTER XIII. Hthel explained the details of spirit communication while Rennet. Rarney and she drove to Mrs.

THE NUT BROTHERS (CHES & WAL)

that it did rot a.- th medium l -gin to speik nt.n.

Davol's in IJennet's car.

Harney,

having attended sittings in Kngland, was of coure familiar with the ordinary- method?; but Ronnet was almost wholly ignorant of tke suoJfcct. The medium wore a plain, gray, woolen dress which clo.ely fitted the ample lines of her figure. "These your friends?" Mrs. Divol inquired as Ethel greeted her. She pointed to seats. close together while he herself took the large, leather chair near the center of the room. "Sometimes, Juft before Fva comes, I'm clairvoyant:; I see things pretty clear;" Mrs. Davol volunteered. "When I do. of course, IT. tell you what I see." .Strangely the presence of the me

dium, instead of intenrifyln? for j Hthel the solemnity of the room, had ;

dispelled it. "I feci a lot of force here." tho medium said. "She ought to fl the police force." Rennet whispeavd derisively to Ethel, who made no reply while she watched Rarr.ey who had supplied himself with a paji and pencil, which he now took from his pocket, ready to record what would bs said. "I think sure we'll get something," Mrs. Davol continued. "I see 1 see a woman, very beautiful. he is no longer young; she Is middle-aged: she now I see water; I see a lot of water and people 9Wirnmlng; ehe U In the water; she Is drowning: she is trying to swim. I see a great ship sinking. I think It Is a steamer; It is going down. Yes; it a steamer. I soe many people In the The voice of the medium halted, and Barney filled In. from memory, the gaps of unimportant words when the tuedium spoke too fat for hl3 pencil to follow. "I still see water," continued Mrs. Davol. "but not the same water; this Is smooth and Mus and very clear. Ice floats in it.. I see treea on the shore and a girl in a cloak walking under the tree?. She bears a burden beneath her coat Xow I see her more clea the burden she

I HEAR VOU HAVP A

JOB AS MAID NOW W

she :-a!d to irthel; a: about s-tarlb'd.

you.

I H'hei tarn-

-Who

Hthel cr;

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rat

tho:

bears is a child unborn she stumbles and is afraid she look3 upon the water and seems to think J cast herself In but now some one appears in a boat paddling it Is a canoe " Again 'the voice of the medium halted; and now. though the d3scriptlon recalled nothing to Ethel's mind, yet the manner of this recital of vision lessened Ethel's feeling of frafld. Mrs. Davol suddenly thrust herself b ick In her chair and her voice marvelously altered. "There Is some one here with much difficulty," this new voice said. Quite old. He wants very hard to speak. He is with two others, both much younger. Eva has seen one cf the;n b-ore; Eva fells one of them, waa waiting for him. the o'd man not well built up. Ho had a long, troubled lire ho wants to say but cannot " The voice trailed off Into murmurs, unintelligible and then inaudible. "I suppose," paid Rennet, leaning asain to Ethel's car. "this is the trance; the's under her 'control.' Little Eva spoke that piece." "Can you describe the man bet-

VAS INDEED -I MAKE BE.DS

OVER AT THH WAGON

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MfWb

j v ard. j. "0::c ; till; in

. H? ha Inf wi; hur; blu s--; 'aturr. ! says lie Is jo-;r father. , His hair is l:i;ht-r than !.- v n. Ev . !can'v t se h'. fac ry : arly. Ii-

!-i."!s b-en tiy;r.g to cot.-...- to , tir; s b. fore; but th-:v .v -iv.' i .liMvultit 1 "Whit d.d he want to - tv?" b inr. n b .1 a cair..

"He bui.d- up s-'-r.ierhir.g; a lti ter," the vce conti:: lit d. "The let- i ter L." "What f"o's thai m a n '." "It h.:,- r. ir::e; I.o ics h.. ' ; head. It is the i.atr.e f a piar.-; .. 1 wlu re s ::;j'.h .r.-: ha- i:. ;;;-n-d." "b'l-uinnV" Ethel put it a -a in. "t; I.vr..'.. :.. lie says it Is thname of a por.-on. too." ' j ' 1 1 about that person?" 1 "Hf .siy-i it.ij-ortant tv.-r's will '

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MA"

( or:

lio want- to yay

n'.ng i.o-A- with 1- Xovv he Another 1-pnvont. II-

-1

I a browr.-iaoo-d

in with.

Mack hair; nn Irillar " Harney -nut tlie net question in a strange wt rd. ar. l Ethel, p lancing at his pad, saw th.it ho wrote ir h:questicn: "etchip-ven ?"

"Ho no,; :.-f rrp'.ied "Eva." "I

was a Chippewa." (To H Cont irnHMl.)

: i

Money to loan on nev South Rrjl hcme. First m ort ages. Inqulr-j Conservative Iife Insurance C: Home olhce. South Bend. Advt.-210-tf

j For reliable ?e;jt!?try consult Dr j Carson & Orer.. 12." W. Washington

ave. I'. Main 549. adv. 203 tf

An Exceptional Bargain Event SALE OF

DRESSES

For morning, porch and street wear made in French Gingham, Voile, Xissue Gingham, Cha mbray. 5 I Styles All ColorsSizes to 58 Over One Thousand Dresses Values to $5.95

1 .49 and $ 1

ter now?" Barney Inquired of the medium, writing his own question as he had recorded the others. "He shows me a capital Q." ;hs voice of "Eva" continued strongly and distinctly. "Xow a J with it; the J is before the Q; J Q.' "Q?" Rennet challenged. The voice did not roply directly. "Eva feels like a Idow in the breast; there is gu.shing from it. IIo does not know he Is giving thLa. lie ha not done It on purpos?; they have tried to mako him forget that; but Eva gets it from him. 'I am, happy.' lie says. 'It Is true, I am happy.' Ho can y that; but that is all now. He holds up In his hard a torch a flaming torclu Associated with the torch Is the' word Galilee. The younger man leads him away." The voice again ceased. Ethel gazed at Rarney who had stopped writing and turned to her but made no comment; Rennet waited silently; and Ethel knew that to both of them the reference to James Quinlan was as clear as to herse-lf. "Does that 'Galiiee and torch stuff mean anything to you?" Rennet demanded of her. She shook her head to tell hiia

ASPIRIN

Say "Bayer" and Insist!

fcr trrlv-i Bmf Iii W 0 bis?

Formerly Ward ck Lewis

Unless you pee the name "Rayer" on packafo or 0:1 tablots you are not getting the genuine Hayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-; two years and provod eafe by mil- j liofls for j Coldi Headache ; Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism i Neuralgia Pain. Rain ! Accept only "Bayer" package which

contains projier directions. Handy boxo.s of twelve tablets cost few cents. R-uggis-ts also sell bottles ot 24 and 100. Aspirin the trade of Rayer Manufacture of M'onoaeotLaeideFtor of Palicylicacid

Edwards Iron Works C.TTT om PRICE rteTnforchijr. Ctiannrl. I Angl. Dar

ni . M CT. m

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Wo Sell Coal for Less SAM C. LONTZ & SONS On Colfax Av. Main 74

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeez the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan bleach, and complexion whitener. Massage thi sweetly fragrant lemon lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each dty and wee how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosywhite the skin becomes. Adv.

Mr-. 1'su-hi

IL J. Djval, a professional j me-diuwi of apparently high-

clu practice; r.o pollco-c-ourt recrd f Arre. or conviction." CHARTER XII. Tito yc-ur.g man who called him-.-olf liamey IoutroIIe, UbjI ntjver, for

Miss Vada Masden Tells How Ciiticura Healed Eczema

"EcieriÄ bioke out in sen cf blister on the tips of try fiajrrs.

It toon spremd over my tnht f.ngcxi tnd itched and trurivrd drtadfully. Many times In the night 1 would vrtke t:p and acrmtch. I tried nimny difTerent icmediea without rcllrf. The trouble

lasted at out three mocth beor I b?n using Cuticurt Scap and Ototmer-A. After using them a boot a rek I get relief and when I bad need orv cake cf Cutircra Eoap and one be of Cutlcura Ointment was orrn-tcr healed (Signed) Mlas Vada E. Masdec, Verdel, N?braska, Feb. 7. 132J. Curlcura Soap, Ointment and Tala:m promote and maintain 8kin purity, skin corr.fcrt and skin health often whp all ele fails. t'i.Mrto. ix a. kk.l Mm." .4 nrry-

Store Closes Saturday at 9:30 P. M. Other Days 6 P. M.

Charl

SAX

Where You Find Value, Not Only Lo Price But in Quality Silk and Sateen Bloomers and Petticoats Just received a new shipment of this popular article of wearing apparel. They are well made in a variety of materials and colors.

Sateen Bloomers in navy, purple, green, orchid, peacock and black; regular sizes $1.00, extra sizes $1.50 Charmeuse Satin Bloomers in navy, peacock, purple, green and black with pocket at $2.00 Striped Charmeuse Satin Bloomers, with pocket, in green, navy, brown, purple and peacock at . M.. $2.95 Silk Jersey Bloomers, fine quality, in brown, navy, purple, peacock and black at . . . ... . M .$3.95 Black Sateen Petticoats, regular sizes $1.00, extra sizes at $1.25 Black Sateen Petticoats with colored flounce at . . . .$1.50

'nif m

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Silk Persey Petticoats, excellent quality in peacock, green, navy, taupe and black, with pleated flounce at ....... $4.95

t '

tu1 'yg- 17"T-

and when the adjusters opened the Stock Room out came

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Saleii

r a

Pants

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Wonderful nil wool suits made up in the la lot fall tloisiis. In fact th(o snlt wcto louglit for our fall opening and liave Ihvii held in our stock room awaiting the aniustrrs wortl to W rtdc-wul. Tlicy're Ion.utiiul ivittcnis anl wo liavo all sizes. If it

hadn't heen for tlc bis: lire we would have sold these suit-? for $.10 and $35, but you make by our loss and we ure scllini; t?u' two pants frarniciiLs for only

MR. YOUNG FELLER! SHOES rUK fc.vt.Ki iviahi

One lot of Men's Blues, Browns and Greys that we sold for $30 and are going now. Of course, they are all new fall merchandise and the materials are all wool, with the price cut way foT $16.50

What a chance this is. Nifty fall styles in two, pants suits are in this sale. Every one represents the last word in fall styles and they're regular $30 values, which we arc

n o w selling j for only ... ) I

$11(01.50 ?p

AU of our high grade men's shoes must go. Values at $7 and $8. Included in this lot are the late fall oxfords and the prices are only

$3.85 and .... .

34.85

The mater-

Wonderful values, every one. All new fall styles. Values that brought $35.

ials are the best and the workmamhip the finest. And just think Fischer is (?J "V ESfl asking only - ... I wU

urn

iloys" Snhool Suits An offering every motrrcr will They're genuine bargains and to appreciate them one must see the m. Priced at only $5.95 and

open i:vi:ry i: vexing

Another lot of fine Men's Overcoats for Thursday only. These are regular $40 values that we ar offering enly . $24.75 One lot of men's fine Dress Shirts. Wz. $2 ;nd $2.."0 values tro at 1 ' " e Men's Voik Sov, a n-al buy 10 pair for SI That wonderful line of Mm'-. Trotwrs that Ti-chcr lias iiuule Mirlt a hit witli are included in this Tire Sah-. You know what they ore. the biegest alues in the town at n-sular riee?-. Ju-t think what a value you are izvttinr with tli truiiMTs marked at our real low I '1 1 1 II SALE I KITES. ARROW COLLARS 5c All styles, all sizes.

1 1

128 NOKTK

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FALL S-3ATS ttii:y aiu: ni:.vrni:s 3Iade up in tho; wonderful fall sluules and sliaix-s. Manriish in eery rtpwt, hats tliat oery regular fellow will like Instantly. You simply can't appreciate tlii showing unlrs4 you soo It. Ami my what prices. Just think tliec $o ha tri ( for only $2.8." and tho $.00 valusell for Just 51. NO.

ji".;! I 1

M IB I

Outdoor Men Attention! We have a wonderful line of flannel shirts and sheep lined coats. And those b i g, heavy sweaters. Look them over. Prices way down and a small deposit will hold the garment till you want it.

fp) 9 1 1 T

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H EVEN IN (

R E

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