South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1922 — Page 5

FRIDAY MO

SEPTEMBER 8. 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

GEOPHONE IS NEW MINE SAFEGUARD

mnd and ar Egtnfl in th

air wav?, which ir a f'und. and magnifies the a

me is pounding or icinity. energy is ve motion to the irth wavi into an is heard by the at the name time ave so that the

. -ound ia louder than if the ear Device .Makes Sound udihlc 1 r" iJ ' in direct contact with

I'ndrrpround Through 1 1 -id Strata of K WASHINGTON. S pt 7 Designed as a mar inurnment and ud amid th rer k and slauirhter of th World War for the d?eri:on tarth ar.'l t k sounds i;: le in th cor-frucf.nn of military m.n and tunnels. th- geophnn !.romis's to hecorna an active factor in the saving of Jives of miners f-n'ombcd a a result of fir and explosion. Ir. the rounse of teats ondmetad I" the Bureau of MHisa in h bucau's experiment! mine near i'ittsbursr. P.. blows w,;h a sleda -n the cm I face wre hard. hy J 'ns of the geophone. ;i d -ance of "0 feet, with variou

corns and entries Intervening. Muirnifi- 'sound V;n-. n a suspended pipe line light b.mmering wh th ten nek lea was detected at a distance, or l.fftQ feat Ordinary talking and singing tsa detected thro'ifch n' eolld coal. Py the uer of two jreophor.es, on instrument ;o eah ear. A in pose)ile to determine th- d.rec'ion from which a sound i m ng through the earth, and thai o lrea. the r:roxlma?f position f the entombed miner, bureau ex

port claim. Th bureau has Rivn J

recommendations for a s-gal code of poundings by sledtr' ntlMtf means which will establish comfiiurieatlon between th pfCltlf Isartv and thoee en'omb.d. Th novel instrument known a cophone was invented i.v th I rench during; the war la dstad sapping and unirfround mining operations. It was developed lv he I'nlted States Engineers and the 'nstruments now used by the Bur- ia of Min-s wre mad' according to i lam drawn by them, except for the introduction of different diaphrami. The minf u phonp sensitive, yet extremely simple and enaily portable. It it essentially a small seismograph, as It embody- tipsame principles as the ponderous .-poaratus that records earthquake tremora. It really consists of a lead weijrht suspended between two elasii diaphragms cutting arrow a -nail .airtight box. If the Instrument is placed on the

EVERETT I HI I

HY (ON HO

the earth. The observations of the Bureau I Mines indicates that the geone should be quite useful in the ocattoa of mine fires. They are said

also to supply a quick and fairly I r orate method of mine surveying .1 If two tunnels were being brought ;

ress of the tunnels could be ob--'vd by n-ns of the georhonee. mil their relative poaltions deI her application of the possi- ' bhitles of the instrument In mine j i urveyinK in the prevention of

- - inents in wasting tnrougn ir : two tunnels are approaching each ( other, or are passing a short distance apart, it Is necessary to derrnlne the relitive location in or1 r thai men may be warned to ceep away from the point of danr "Occaaionally, said one of the Bureaa't experts, "churn-drill holes dropped from the surface to n working- for running ripe" . and for ventilation. When thes" Ibortng orr.e from considerable disi they ometimei d'Ift. and in-

FROM UvAt-ACt5 OQQS ! CvtJU-, U(5LL,

IT I N Oi THCS

NOT TVS MiCciSY To'seNb ANjY

RUSSIA INSTITUTES REGULATION COURTS

yer 'bar"

similar to

the i. h ite pay

'1 r

f breaking through into the they com down into the

I iimK Caefal PleM. The question then li to locale them and to deteprnine whether or not the hole Is deep enough to come into the workings. Here the geo-

1 phone linda a useful field, for not ! only the direction of the hole, but its elevation can be determined aceura" Iv The manifest advantage ! of the geophone for use in mine ! rescue work has led the Bureau of 1 Mines to place the Instruments on jits mine-rescue cars, which are con-,

stantly being called to assist in the suecor of entombed men at mine iir'-s and explosions.

'Puekjty Com iktC

you 11!

Qualified Attorney I- RiTngnized in Manner Similar to American Bar. MOSCOW, Sep: 7. a regular t-tcrney-aneral'i office, similar in function to that office in the United Statea. is now etabished In Russia a decree ju: announced. This takf-s the place of all special forms r,f investigation and prosecution i Al&orb under :t the various -pecial departments which have oeen doing auch wor.: in the past. The function of the off.ee is, as the United States, to give advice 10 rnment department and inns in order to keep their de

ar, d acts :n accordance with imental law of the repub-

end to investigate and prosecute rirr. Thl peoi);e' comm;'ar for jrst:e. whose chief tak hitherto r.as been the preparation of law, now receive this additional work aa attorney-general for "chief procurator," with power to appoint deputies in each separate state of the republic Prosecutor In revolutionary tribunals :nd military tribunals also come under him hereafter. Paid Luvvers are now also admitted, and. in fact, a college of law-

recoginxed

the fiiited

j may nceive. expel oi I own members. Poor

! nothing for such legal aid; govern -l ment or cooperative -employe pay t according to a fixed scale, but all i others arrange their own terms with their lawyers. It Is not necessary for a man It j have a regular lawyer aa his coun- ; sel in i case, but he can no longer have anyone he chooses. He can be

defended by a relative, a repre.entative .of a atate Institution, trade union of cooper r..ve, or some person having special connection with his eaa'. Hut if he chooses a complete outs.der aa counsel he m'.-; take a regularly qualified lawyer.

.Vie Automobile icC6$90ti h irm h ilvs hu ttrpomtion Articles mt Incorporation with a ! capita! stock totalling 1125.000 were ! filed by the Howard rranflll Co. In , the county reeorder's office Thurs-

d wUd,

r are

the

Tno Chartii- ori-Sufifort

in I'mxcrs for Dot r , Alleg ng non--upp: t. Bll Mul-

haupt f led a petition for a divoro from John Mulhaupt in Superior court o. 2 Tiuriday. The complaint states that they arera mairo i Sept. 5. 1914 and separated April 13. IMS. Abandoned after 20 years of married llf. Flora T. Pont. us filed Thursday a petition In Superior court for a divorce from her husband. Isaac, alleging that he has failed to support her for tht pas! two yea.rs. They were married in March, J9S. and separated in November. 1918, according to the complaint.

stork valued at $100 each are to be held or sold by the company which ! will deal in automob lea, accessories j and supplies. William H. Nichola. C W. Beistle. j Claude Jac kson. William Bender. Jr .

Howard cranfill, P.-md Bms-a .1 John A. Orelf. C. A. Zeitler. and W.

rc. MiriKie. an or bouth Bend, are j of Orchard W named as incorporators of the firm. itore mill supt The present quarters of the Cranrt'.l shake well, an

Access r Co. in the I-rr.it r s Trust

led and the ami iken over by the

corporation Is given at $70.ono. Cr.n.-

; Ml. Bender, and Jackson will direct

ine nrma ou-it.ess until the first l nests or ting of stockholders the third; Famoi Tuesday of next January. lemon 1

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES

n. win be rati the property

to

pint of harn lemon blearh. Iv fraerant lo

neck, arms ant

shortly note t

An important prodiut of K uador is the so-called Panama hat. These hats are made from a fibre taken from the leaf of the toquilla plsnt.

a package that would slip into I watch pocket. The most expensi

that soft, clear. r plexion, a!so as a 1 Irritate:

hats of this kind an and solt as silk

Buv two Cinco Ciirars for I Adv -246-t!

Stork Leads Grim Reaper hy !,onp Margin in Month Daathl numbered 61 against 182 births so far reported, according to the vital statistic for the month of Aim ut issued by the Health department Thursday. Of the 64 deaths during the month, nine were of babies under one year of age, one died from tuberculosis.

two of pneumonia. There was one I tuberculosis, five, diphtheria three suicide, running the total of suicides and typhoid two. There were 1.1

for the year to 10. Comparison of the figures show 5?, deaths in July, this year, and a total of 71 in August. 1921. Birthwere within three of the record total of 185 for July, the month previous, and 168 for Auerust a year ago.

There was little contagion during

the period just elosing. Scarlet fever patients led with nine, followed by

quarantines, nine disinfections, releases and 11 placards posted.

For reliable dentistry consult Prs Carson & Oren. 125 W. Washington ave. P. Main 549 Adv.-203-tf

New Fall Stock at J. J. Kreuzberger. Merchant Tailor, 303 Dean Bldg Adv. 273 tf.

'KJr Ejl tV m Mt mmmmw M- A aw V aiaaw HS A M-m jla5 m M a aaaaaaa r a -, , , , , r - a mm n 1 wLm a iHH mmmmmmmmmT m mmW I I'.l'i: ' : iBfl BWUmm aWEBl. r mm HH . mmWM .BSIaaVHHB. -mWi TTa- mmmmmJmmWmWmmk VM I 3 ' 'l llil wtilllli (L Kum aaaaS ' l " "

aaaar aaaa

i Suits AhdJDVercoats

MM At a posit w mving to you of $10 to $15. Not a store in the land can compare with these wonderful values. Our factory plan of selling brings to you the all-wool a fabrics of the most dependable mills, made in good, stylish, well-fitting garments m that cannot be duplicated for less than $30 to $35.

OUSERS

BNYn RUGS

aa

-

Satisfactory service from the clothes you buv depends mostly on the fabrics. Our fabrics are thoroughly tested fo' their durability and service AND MUST BE ALL-WOOL. The workmanship is up to the standard which assuics permanent retaining shape such as non-breakable fronts, proper fitting shoulders, non-sagging collars and many other features found only in the highest priced garments.

The style is based on the latest designs and models for fall and winter wear. To be able to sell clothes such as these at our one and only factory price, $19.50, is the result of being the largest distributors of clothes at this one price a large manufacturing organization our own chain of stores operated on the most efficient and economical plan yet devised, and above all being satisfied with the smallest profit per garment of any clothing store in the country.

Every Pair a Real $6 to $7 Value Sizes for all men. Hundreds of pairs of your size to choos? from an assortment of styles that means you are sure to find just what you want at our one and only price, $4 no more, no less.

s

Before you buy, come in, see for. yourself , examine these garments, try them on and then you will be more fully convinced that it is needless for you to pay more than $19.50 for your new fall and winter suit or overcoat.

New Tweed Top-Coats $19.50

Gabardines $19.50

122 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.

Hand Bags and Vanity Boxes with double strap han

dles; $1.50 values; choice . . .

$1.00

j r -

Corsets, elastic top. white or pink, all sizes, broken lines

of $1.50 values; choice

79c

New Dresses Daily Pointing The Way To Cooler Days

The new arrivals are developed of silks and rough surface cloths, trimmed with beads and embroideries. Better still, come in and see them. No description could convey the favorable impression that a personal viewing could. Two large assortments specially priced S9.95 and SI 6.50

New Fall Skirts New pleated Skirts of Purnella stripes. Any one is anDroDriate to wear with a cav little sweater or

a a a mmr v with the new overblouse. All sizes 26 to 38; specially priced at

$4.95

Sweaters Continue to Fascinate The reason for this is simple to solve. A pretty Sweater worn with a pretty skirt is an attractive yet an inexpensive costume. Many new Aft styles in all sizes. Specially priced up fromf mmwfm

Children's Gingham Dresses with bloomers to match. Made of fine

quality Ginghams; spe

cially priced at

III. , o J-"-S1.98

Ladies' Gingham Dresses, all sizes up to 48, values to 04 QQ $4.95; choice. $1 -510

Ladies' and Children's Middies, specially priced

up from

S1.25

New Dress Fabrics

New Ratines in plain or checked, all desirable colors in stock. Plain colors, specially priced, yard. .59c Checked patterns, specially priced yd. 69c

For School Dresses

Wool Serge, 36 inches wide, in navy.

dark red, reen and brown; specially priced, yard

79c

Wool plaids, dark colors, I Navy Wool Serge, 54 i One large lot of Curtain

40 inches wide; rff 4 4 A inch; very spe- 4 "TO I Material Remnants at about

? I . I a? j cial, yaid ? I f a?

special, yard

Vjj regular price.

Hemmed edge, size 72x

84 inches; spe- 4 QQ

all I .Oa?

Bed Spreads Redcuced

cial

mm ii 1 -

Hemmed ease, sie -X

84 inches; special

$1.95

Scalloped edge, size 72x

84 inches: special

$2.48

t ii

Mem Tied edge, size ox

88 inches; special

$2.79

Scalloped, cut tf O Jj Q corners; special aJafaaW

Scalloped, cut corners,

size 80x90 inches; special

$2.98

BASEMENT BARGAINS Quality Footwear at Little Prices

Misses' sturdy School Shoes in black or brown calfskin or kid leathers. Sizes 5 to 8. special $1.48 Sizes 81: to 11. special $1.69 Sizes 1 1 Vi to 2, special $1.89

Satisfaction, we believe, is the boat advertisement w can have. That we can say with all modesty, hi what pivefl the impetus whih ha enabled our Fales to grow steadily during the past year. Thousands of people are wearing Star Store Shoes and all are boosters fr our footwear. We want you to try our Shoes and you, too. will bome a t -'oster and a regular, all vear around customer.

Boys' strong and sturdy Shoes for hard wear in school or out of school Sizes 6 to 9, special $1.69 Sizes 9 Yi to I 3, special $1.98 Sizes I 3 J7 to 2, special $2.65

House Furnishings

Galvanized W.sh Tubs, first quality Medium No. 2 size, special 59c Large No. 3 size, special 79c "Universal" Food Choppers, No. 1 size, $2.00 values; special $1.59

''Hot Point" Electric Irons, complete with cord, regular price $6.75; special Saturday morning from 9 to 12 $4.98 (No phone orders.) Granite Water Pails, seamless, 12 quart size; special 45c

Grey Enameled Combinets, 10 quart; special $1.19

Men's Furnishings Special Purchase 500 M en's fine Percalt Dress Shirts, special Saturday. Men's Chambray Work Shirts, special . . . . . . -49c Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. 50c values, special 29c Boys' "Stiffel" Overalls, sizes to 15, special 57c

Hosiery Reduced

Another case (60 dozen) of Ladies' Silk Hose in black or colors, $1.00 and $1.25 val

ues; slightly imperfect; special, pair

59c

Ladies' full fashioned Silk Hose, in black, white or colors. Regular $2.00 values; sub-

standards; choice.

pair

$1.29

"Eiffel Mail" Union Suits

Regular $1.50 values; choice

73c

Ladies' Union Suits. Regu

lar 50c quality; special, 3 for . .

$1.00

Extra Special Ladies' Muslin Gowns, Phil

ippine embroidery trimmed; special . .

48c

i . . rt i i

Lingerie Diooiners. plain

or figured; special

$1.19

1 0 dozen Silk Camisoles.

Regular $1.50 values; choice .

$1.00

Large assortment of Ladies' Bungalow Aprons in Ginrham or Percale, I 5 styles, mostly

$1.50 values; choice

98c

Children's Rompers Two big groups at one half regular price. $1.00 values, choice . . 50c $1.50 values, choir e . 79c

New Fall Millinery Specially Priced

New Fall Sailors

at

$3.95 I

New Fall Trimmed Hats at

$3.95, $5.00, $6.95 and

$7.95

Domestics Are Lowest at the Star Store

Bed Sh eets, good quality.

size 72x90; special

79c

"Wearweir Pillow Tubing,

40 inch; special, yard

27c

"Wearwell" Sheeting, un-

8- 4, special, yard 9- 4, special, yard

37c 39c

"Biidal" Long Cloth. 10

yard bolt; special . .

$1.19

36 inch light colored Out

ings, good quality; special, yard . . '.

15c

Boys' 2 -Pant School Suits, new belted stylea. iarge variety to select from; special $5.S5

Adv.