South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1922 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 7

FRIDAY MORNING. SF.PTEMBFR 8. 1922

RADIO AS A LIFE SA VER

WASHINGTON. D C . Sept. 7 Tha on place on earth where radio 1 real serious buaineas ia at M There entertainment by radiophone Is only secondary to the great cause of preventing loss of lives by drowning. Saving sh:pa from destruction also ccmes ahea4 of the radio concert from some land station. For on the water, radio is he only means by which one ah.p can call another for help. What brought home to whipping rfflclala the real importance of radio at sea was the Titan. a disaster.

when that giant liner struck an Ice-1

b-rg- in the night of April 14. 1312 This calamity resulted in a conference of maritime nations on the problem of preventing further loa sea, not only from Icebergs but from o'her causes. I 1f)rr Patrol. Imme-i!at thereafter an iceberg patrol "a as established by these nations. Th.s patrol is under the control of the United States Coast : i j rd Service, but all the other nathat took part in the conference contribute toward its malntnwince. X" n rr.rd ha been kept in Washlrgton of the Iyyea of ships saved by th:s service. But incidents are remembered by officials wherein l?ck of such service would have ant further destruction of live and property.

The Icebergs f the north usual

ocean liners' lane between America

ana Kurope. runner Titanic aisatrs re prevented by radio flashes of thf position, course; and rate of drift of uch obstacle. Oth-r Sorio. In connection with other ship service, radio jut as important. ITt year, officials of the U. S. shipping hard my. more, than 500 vessels flashed distress signals and nearly 200 were towed to port by arrangements' mide by radio. At one time the radio apparatus of the "Western Hero.' a U. S. ship-

tir.g down from cross the main

m m 4 ml f

THE ICESERO PATROL. AB OVE. AN ICEBERG TER ALONGSIDE. BEL"W, A PA1ROLSHIP.

ping board vessel, got out of order. K r twp weeks fhe was "lest." She was "found" only after her radio set had been repaired. The radio officer of a cargo ship d.ed. and the ship sailed without v.alting for a replacement. Running thi. way, without radio, the ship nmimed an iceberg In the northern

line.

WITH CUT-

Repairs cost

trans-Atlantic

$10,000. Had this frhip had the use of her radio, she would have picked up the messages of the U. S coast guard cutter on iceberg pjtrol. or the warnings of the naval hydrographic office, and would have steered clear of the obstruction.

(Continued From Our Last Issue.) So alarming- was the consequence of this that Bennet could not at once realize It was simply a consequence. He Jumped up in fright, imagining that his grandfather suddenly had suffered from a cramp or other physical seizure. "Why. grandf:i :her, you want som? whisky? I ll get you N Lucas controlled himself and stood up. "Indigestion. " he mumbled. "Caviar here tonight. Go on; what eU happened0" When Bennet informed hm that nothiner flat transpired at the seance, he thought for a while tha: his grandson was concealing something; but at last he satisfied him-j-elf that he knew ail; and he went to his room. For Lucas never did anything at all at Galilee except meet Janrus Quinlan there and there direct J. Q to the deed that was to be done. It was marvelous how. throughout the forty-six veers which had passed since that meeting. Lucaa had carried consciousness of his own guilt

d with the place of knew

did that? Why did he pick him. 1

mean?" "Why why. grandfather; he was going to meet me. Father knew hat. some way " "Tomfoolery! Look here, jour father was killed, and after he was dead so you think he tried to talk to this Loutrelle. So let's just take your own Information; your father's spirit, the first thing after he was dead, goes about looking for n fellow named Barney Loutreile. Now spirits all I've heard of usually t?o first for those closest to "em, don" 'hey?" "Why. usually, grandfather." "Well, what makes you think this

7Zl w . gentleman that you will make

less nis warns man ine ugnness or his Infection. What do you mean'."' she demanded. Well, who more naturai for "i father to seek than his son?" My father!" Ethel said. "You're talking about my father?" "Refore he was your father. I

hin ' H was about St. Flor

al ways assocl

. . 1 . A I A I 1 .a, 1 .1 1

igjejenn:. iiaii.ee. ne naa noijenun quite a urue ;r ine oia aays fcnewn that Quinlan had done poi quite a little! You may remember I

too. He ii.nl supposed that Quinlan

had lived out his life with a different association. And yet this waj natural enough. "Natural enough" Lucas muttered to himself. "Galilee!"

would not have him marry mv daughter. So they ran off. I knew there was a girl to go to Resurrection Rock."

with her little flat clinched tight ' ,' M

But J Q. was dead: Kuicheloe had she piunmeled him cn the chest put his body in the lake. Who. then, j "You lie you lie you lie! My kr.ew a. out Galilee and could asso-J father! You lie you lie " rials 11 with n flanunt: torch? No, He caught her fists and held her one r ise in all the world but Lucas brutally before him. He saw that he

himself! Yc lei and that Loutrelle and Bennet had found out. B r, d, It they drew 'Galilee" and the torch from him. what else c- u.l they draw" If they obtained it from 'he ilead. how much mor v. -Id the dead tell 7 That was a st;L.u'rer for Lucas v. h. hnd acted upon the simple and

had not at ill convinced her; but he

iad not expected to simply by this s;ateraent of tha false before combining It with what was true. He was too old and shrewd in experience to fail to know how a truth told may carry with it a lie. ' Who was his father thin?" he demanded of his granddaughter, half

formula that dead men tel. shaking her. "Do you know? Thin

in s u.i.ii e ana a naming

h" Lucas winced and swung back to his window. So old J. Q.. though dead, had told? How could Lucas '-hut up a ghost? An idea. Ijalf formed, seized him; and he stool stark. It progressed in his mind; and he laughed. In a react. on. it revolted h '. he icarded it; but it came back to him. more convincingly, mere complete, and It promised h;m triumph. It was ifter nine the next morn :nf before Ethel awoke; and then It was so delightful to l.e in bed, dreaming over the hours of the evening, that she made no stir, and it was ten when a maad knocked at her door. 8he answered Joyously "Some one for me?" Yes. Miss Carew. Mr. Lucal Cullen. your grandfa'-her." Ethel hastened down and found her grandfather, with his overcoat

on and holding liH hat In his floveJ hand, Maniinr ' the centsr of the drawing room and gazing critically about. "You little fool!" he accused her eognmiseratingly. "Can't you fel cvn when your own flesh and blaod tries tfl protect you?" "Prom what, grandfather?" "Ha 1 it ever occured to you that the reason your father r.ever came to my house was that he couldn't?" "No." Ethel sal. "Th.nk over it a minute." Whv?" "Why couldn't I have him. there He couldn't tell you. I wouldn't. X thought I'd never have to: but you've forced me. This fellow you call Loutre'.le. "Yc.i believe that your father go Hcnnet's i.wn telling me cot in toch with his fellow called Loutrelle after your father died? That started your Interest in him?"

do y6u suppose your fath

til me! I don't know, of course: '

amity's not like maternity; but his mother Do you know who she was? Agnes here!" Suddenly he dropped Kthei and featured horridly with both, hands. "Your father and STOUT father's friend Agnes!" "Oh! Oh! Ood'" Ethel cried. Her grandfather said not another word; he stood for only a moment more, looking at her; then, satisfied, he pulled on his hr.t and stalked to the door. In the whirl of her emotions, she was endeavoring to fas-ten thought upon Barney only as couein Agnes'? -on; but against her will, and revolting her. thoughts of her father would come In. Oh. last night he had taken her as a lovsr. Agnes's son and her

father's? She was here in Agnes house Agnes who might have been might have been She heard some one coming and. a: acting up. she saw cousin Agnes housekeeper. Mrs Wain, usualiy so

calm, so completely in control of herself, advanced under a nervous tension which visibly shook h'r vliaht body. Her words contest,- d she had been listening. "What was he saying to you ff Mrs. Oitrer Cullen?" she besought her hands trem.blinj on Ethel's shoulder "What was h telling to you? Oh. you must tell ne; be said Mrs. Cullen " "Nothing about her now!" Ethel crl.d. "I mwn, he was talking about her long ago. Uut but," tidder.!v h- "oaped In the housekeeper's arms. "I'm going awa: home to Wyoming. Mrs. Wain. You nuist help me off And if Mr. Lou;re; calU for aie or telephones. 1 can not speak to him! 1 can't goj him! Perhaps perhaps I can write. I must never meet him again!" CHAPTER xvi. Early that afternoon, Lucas's de

pendable operative reported that he had followed Ethel Carey to 'the I'nion Station where she purchased a ticket and boarded a train for Sheridan. Wyoming. She had been unattended and plainly under the stress of strong emotion. What Ethel had told Barney was brief and simple In its final state

ment. ' D ar Barney: "I have found that I must leave at once for my home Some time later, I shall know how to explain what must seem madness to you. Now I can not. 'Where you are and how you are .ind what you are doing remain with me the most important things in my life; so you must let nrue know all about yourself. My address will be Sheridan. Wyoming. , "ETHEL." It was several days later :hat Mrs. Wain, the housekeeper, phened a request for him to call. "I speak to you, sir." Mrs. Wain said breathlessly, after she had sunk into the seat, "upon my own

responsibility, sir. entirely. So I mii't ask you. before I say another word, to give nie your word as a

unless I

allow you " Barney feit his pulse pounding again. "What Is it?" he demanded "You will m et me. sir when you're sure you re not followed?" "Where?" "At the corner of Tenth and Wabash." Barnev went Immediately downtown. He had to wait on the corner only a few minutes before Mrs. Wain drove up in a taxi and invited him In. St. Luke's Hospital." 6he said to he driver; and whe,n the door was

I . losed. she vouchsafed to Barney.

e'a hrd another operation; It

, was performed the day before yea-

terday She rallied at first hut sank later." Still the housekeeper gave no lr.-

Mimatlon of who "sh" was: and Bar

ney was) aware that direct inquiry

! xvould be vain.

Barney did not know her; when the nurse, who had been beside the bed. moved away and Mrs. Wain held back and Barney advanced ! 'ne. he was not conscious of ever having seen th'- woman v ho lav on her side with her profile plain itrainst the pillow. Yet a Muttering of awe of more than awe came over him as he halted silently beside lh.' bed Her face, as she lay turned toward hini. was beautiful, though illness and Intense suffering .he had surely ndured. Her skin was clear and V.vely even in its deathly pallor; her hair black and abundant had clung to its luster as had her dark brows and the lashes which lay on her cheek. Even now the indomitable soul of her that essence of her spirit which persisted though "onscionnesp long was gone was keeping up the fight. Barney felt. And he wanted her to win; oh. how he wanted her to win! It seemed to him he had never !hed s for another4 life, and whv? Because, for the first tima he was beside some one who belonged to him by blood? Because she was nis mother? (To Re Continued.)

go with you. but I have to wash the Wishes." Uncle Wiggily twinkled his pink nose, opened the door and. pointing with his paw to the bluo sky and the sunshine, said: "Nurs Jane, how can you speak

of washing dishes when ail out doors ' Invites you. as I ask you. to come adventuring?" "If I could take the breakfast

dishes with me adventuring, and wash them on the way, it would be all r.ght:' laughed Miss Fuzzy Wuuy. ' You gay and careless gentlemen rabbits forget that we musk rut housekeepers nave our work to do," he went on. "However.

f;o your way. and if I can Join you

later I will." "Don't forget!" called back Uncle Wiggily as he hopped down the path and out into the hell, on the other side of which lay the great woods where there grew many adventures. Uncle Wiggily had n3t gone very tar before all of a sudden. h3 heard a funny buzzing, humming sound In the bushes. "Ah. perhaps Johnnie or Billle Bushytail is spinning a top." said the bunny gentleman. "No. It can hardly be them." he went on. "for those squirrel boys w ould be in i school. I wonder what that humming sound l?" Just then a sad voice called: "Oh. who will help me" Who will' help me?" "Oh. ho! I will, of course.'' quick- . ly answered Uncle Wiggily. 'For I can tell, by your voice, that you are neither the Woozie Wolf nor yet the Fuzzy Fox. Though I can not exactly guess who you are. nor what is the matter." "I am a little busy bee," was the j answer, "though I am not very busy '

now. for I am stuck fast in some gum, and 1 can nt be about my I

work of gathering honey from the

flowers as flit away the daylight hours; which is what it says In ihe song." "Oh. dear Bee. allow me to help

you out of the gun In which you

art stuck!" cried Uncle Wiggily. "But. If you will kindly excuse mo for saying so, I didn't know bees chewed gum." "Wis don't!" laughed the bee, whom Uncle Wfiggily hs.d not yet seen, "I am stuck In some of the sticky gum that oozes from the side of the pine tree." 'Oh. that is different!" laughed

uncle v l?g:!y. ,iil scon set you !

tree." Then, having seoti where the bee was stuok in the sticky gum on a pine tree the bunny gentleman, working very carefully so as not to harm the bee's wings or legs, set the buzzing insect free. "There you are Mtas Bee! Fly away and gather honey!" said the bunny "Excuse me. out I am not 'Miss' Bee." spok? the insect. "Our Queen If the only lady in the hive The Drones are the gentlemen, but they are lazy and gather no honey We '.vorker bees who flit from flower to

Mower are neither ladies or gontlerrnen, but sort of in-between, so you will have to call me it,' I guess.'' "As If we were playing tag!" laughed Uncle Wiggily. "Well, no matter. 1 had a Jolly little adventure setting you free." ' Thank you, and I want to do you a favor." buzzed the Bee. "If you will get a piece of birch bark and make me a cup. Ml give you eome

IWMt honey that I carry with me But, as I only have a drop of honey, which is as much as a bee can carry, Ml call some of my worker friends, and If you get a thousand drops of honey that will be enough for you and Xurse Jane." "Oh. plenty!" said Uncle W'ggily. So the Bfe buzzed Its wings, an 1 soon many other bees came flying around, putting into Uncle Wiggily's bark cup each a drop r.f honey, until he had enough. And Jut then a savage voice cned: "I want some of that! I want some of that honey, and I al.o want to nibble Uncle Wiggily's ears'." And out popped the Fuzzy Fox. "Oh. dear!" cried Uncle Wiggily. "Don't be afraid " buzzed his friend the Bee. "We have something else besides honey for the Fox." "What have you for KM growled the bad creature. "STINGS' STIXGkS! TIXCKI!" buzzed the bees, and flying at the Fex they stung him so hard, all over, that he wars glad enough to run away and not hurt Uncle Wiggily at all. Thus we learn that though thrre honey for some there are stings for others. And if the parlor floor ioesn t turn upside down so the rug ;-'oes to sleep on the ceiling and the wall paper plays tag around the legs of the table. I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily's treat. 'Copyright, 1922)

IT IS A PLEASURE To call at a place where you can find what you went after. This shopping Mil around town ond not getting what you want is hard on tha nerves You won't need nerve tonic and spend all your money if you can get It In the habtt of coming to our supply store. We will be glad to show you that it will be a pleasur-s to call again I-udwig Auto Supp y. Advt 235 tf.

Uncle Wiggily

mCi K WIGGILY AM) THE MK "How did you feel this morning. Uncle W ggily'" asked Nurse Jane, as the bunny rabbit gntltman arose from the breakfast table and looited toward the corner of the hollow stump bungalow, where his rej white and blue rheumatism crutch leaned against the wall. "Oh. I feci wry happy." answertd the bunny. i feel jus; like having an adventure. I am going to hop over the fields and through the wood, and I Invite you to hop with me. Mi Fuzzy Wuxzy. Come, oh come advnturlng!" sang Urn ! Wlg-- - ; "My" But you do feel g:iy!" la.fgh:i Nurse Jan-i. "I'm soiry I .an't

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Remarkable are the Achievements Wondrous are the Values in Autumn Frocks

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jga

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The Materials Crepe Renee Crepe Ramaine Satin Canton Tuill Cord

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EATHER Sho

US N. MICHIGAN STREET

A Special Selling of Luggage The Need of the Fall Traveler At Most Moderate Prices Convenient, Smart-looking, Sturdily-built for excellent service. These are the characteristics which mark every piece of luggage in this shop.

Wardrobe Trunks Are $35.00 and $38-75 Full size and both have five trays, with inter-changeable hat box, shoe box and drawer-locking device. Five ply and heavy brass hardware. Suit Cases Some with straps all round; in black, brown and mahogany color. In 24 and 26 inch Genuine Cowhide priced at $9.50 to $15.00.

Traveling Bags Men's Shrunk W alrus Bags in 18 inch size. Hand Sewed, leather lined at $15.75. Women's Fitted Suit Cases of black cowhide leather, with toilet fittings of shell, amber and ivory, priced from $25.00 to $75.00.

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