South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 259, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 September 1922 — Page 7

SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 16. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

J

will s- :i.

1 . v

when. I r"'-

1

RADIO BEST KNOWN BY ITS KIN

K v ' . The : tr.l ;nr. : v ; , r. .' r v. hf r. : -

turn." -Ar.-i t h W'iri'i. madan;."" tM i Put Ii tu i n "the woriJ Into whJch I ' rr.u.tt o It. too. will se.m a lonely i pl'ico a i'fvrf, haunt 2 . . .'" , "You will -ran for-p- . . . Cha- ' t ;i u ! Mor.t i 'a:- "

loriTi t 1 w h ü a : 1 I h i'.i ha e will I 1 my ;i.-m(ii ; !" j ' s.v.d. "w -hall hth; 'f.T.c !i)f'!ni.r;'v . . ' Ar. 1 .'jdd t:l

Locomotive Engineers

to Open Sew York Hani; (,ij:vi:lxi . sept, i: n

l . i KT !-.. o-,. r.f !hc

' r-M !. .o;v c. t tn ; r : J i

j I-rorh-rho.-.l or I-., emotiv r.r.srijr.eer. Co-op' r;i t : . kar.V to N'e.v

'-r- U.i -j ;t!;';n;;;i , ,r t o I a '-' 'y ' .' r r n . ot irrarI i'h.f r f th ' re 'Jw-rh.-.o.i nr. i n of th" ank.

Th

May Etc Wood to Heat Kosciusko Co. liuildinps WAKAY,. Srpt. 1 r Kor:u-KO rour.ty .a ju.-t au-ard4! a contract

for r.'"xt '.v.nfr' supp'y of mi

!r.' - r e ' .

At

u ! i at (;osiii:. YVAKSA V. I; ! . Sjt. 3" : 'i-i'taf;' f 'Ir-J-.n an i Mr Mic! M' I r. 1 1 ..f Wiriv w r' i : r. 1 !r. t: 'rr;,)C" in (Io-'h " Thy u:'.i n- tk tV.";r h"ri In Yara-.v. wh-'r h ; T'!f''. ; 1

FOR FI: CHICKEN

H AND DINNER;

LINCOLN HIGHWAY INN

-: I w. v ; ;

t )' i.rh. iI'Tp voir" tjuor.j n I.r.-;- 1 i....- - ' Oscillograph Is Step Toward Making jLv.-IVnrS!:;,:, ',! :.;,.;;t: Radio Visible. Uxn -m thti 2,n-;y th-!wJI ;- :.

il.-lvr.l .-it 10 "So rr.ntrat" i;"i

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All

15 Coo Ü5oo 7750

Ckxoooo

Ccoooocoo (OA KETLi)

h COO OCOQttXJOO

icooooccDcnncxx

Will we be able to see radio? Thatis not impossible according to Professor Dayton C. Miller of the Case School of Applied Sciences in Cleveland.

In f h . r . fa- MilXr an ;ntrument r !;! -ai!y h rlv'fi b" whirh th

si.'.a'.l"- and larfft wavs may '-aus'i.t Jitid pho;ozrapi"i r.. theyj

, ;t "'"''r.d. ' F'roff s-or Miller ha V(n working Oil a rt..'i-h;r. whih photographs !f)';r d wdvfv H is railed an osoilloJrraph. Thr- s.und snt into an ex- ! tr nu-lv PT.itive rivpr Is mad

to v;tir'itf- a nf-di of liht whoi? citions ar photft;rahed as thy form. Al.in the am manner. It is Vi1 i I . th radio vats may h ron-vri-d into sound vao? which In turn ran i- ;hof o?ra phf-d !.y his oscillograph.

mftrrs. Those of the DS-mite lnsth, or 1." 0.00-0 niftr!, ar rnly oonjf-

tural. Marconi, rrrontly reported I having received an imiulf from a, radio vav- which h est imatfd to. hf 1ÖO.00O motors lor.r. OiJt.id f j

' . :

I pre.-sure of h: :.r.-T. oo'.vir ov

ü:. ils l:;- toU. h-j i r hand for a Merchant Pays Fine for Imormnt; then he rcloa.'d !t. hot -

Liquor Laic Infraction

: p r 1 t t: th . ' unty

tir.d

pr 1 : : h '11 ot:r. ! ?:r: h'-;:( rour.ty

jrn i 1 r

j p r ' ! 1 . r. c

For rfliil)! !"nt: Caron t Orn. l'2Z ave. r. Main Ö4 3

try ccneult Drs i "VV. "A'nsh'.r.ston - ..dv..: jg-t !

.:: .i ":n ir .

1 (-.- -V. 1 1 y to r

1 wn. wiftly to th? door, f.iltcrfd

i

turned.

'.' hall ach othr in th kiut aw ! morning to -ay au rewvlr. Y;th ! .Iu1 I); jus, nifir.Mfur. :t mu-t h'-vt l a l;-u.' Ya!or-k:. i Fh va- nn": Vi:t hf had " f t i t - k : . j.a.d I Duchrmin with a sir.tr. heart that i :u''U w .ir

'-ru.lty :o .':iarc - c! v.'.;ation Vr-iovh C;ty " -:n; Friday. Frank

7

St .- :

PROF. D. C. MILLER.

nothing known oi

thi,

Tin: WAVt:' iMii,y. snowISC THFIK ItniVTION'SHIPS.

In th ethr e!e-trornai;nttr wavfs, similar to tlu- tHltl in a t 11 1 pool when a p'Md is thrown Into It. Sir V;iry. 15ut, like mrml'fis cf human families, these aves diflVr in i7.. Th largest is th radio wave. That, measured from crt to -r -st. ranges from 12 Inch to more than 9-5 miles! Of cjurse, there arc different sized radio waves, like vnrioui sizd elder l rothers In difft-rent famili.-. Thf mo-t common of thef are the waves

ranslnr from 10') meters to 10,000'

hi- repor

Viant. At th- other extreme in the radio brotherhood is the 1 2-inch wave, the mal!est scientists have so far been aid to meaure. Kansintr down the line from the? midget radio waves come th heat, licht, uolr-t-ray. X-ray and jrammaray wave?. They brome so tiny

'that scientist h.ave had to devise a ne.-inl method of denoting their ! measurement--. Meters and fractions i of meters are too cumbersome. Fo I thf meter ha 'oeen divided into ten ! dllion parts, each of which is called

an Ansrstrom unit, after the man who invented th system. In Antrom unit?, therefore, the fmallet radio wave of 12 inches, or three-hundredths of a meter, is r.OO.000. 000 units Ioni?. From thi it is eas!er to comprehend the size of the smaller brother. Thus. scientists have measured heat waves to ranpre from .1.000.000 down to TT.'O unit?. I!gh waves' measure between this and nr00 units. Then comeq violet rays, down to 50fl units. And so on down to th tiniest of all the icamma rays. ma?urins on-twentieth of an Angstrom unit, or on ten-billionth of a meter! iiost HroUiers. Two brothers in thi marvelous family of wireless waves are missing Scientists are still pearchln? for them. The only identification they can give I3 their sizes. On of these missing brothers stands between the smallest radio wave and the largest heat wave. The other's place is between the smallest

would r.nt lt him ep when hehad gon" to b--d. Till -Ion- after midnight lie to. d restlsly. bedeviled alternately by melancholy and exhilaration. He heard th clo-k strike two, and -hortly after, in a rH of exasperation, lighted th candle, found h:

i t'OOK, ana rumoieii vainly ror a j cisraret. What icat'-r t'ohv mubi there b than to want a ricaret and do withj fut ope when 'there wen pb-ruy in

th drawing room, to b- had for the taking? II rose and left his chamber. Shielding the candle Ram with his hand, h paine-d the drawing room as noiselessly as any ghoPt. Th nre had died down till only iiii.rr.s plowed, lalnt under films of ash. Th ciparets wre not where he had expected to find them, near one end of a certain table. Dueliemin put down the candlestick and moved toward the other end, discovering the box h sought as soon as his back was turned to the liht. In th same breath this last went out. He stood for a moment transfixed in astonishment. There were no windows open, no draughts. An Insane thintr to . happen to one, at such an hour, in such a place . . . He turned back to rMisat the candle. It was pone. (Continued in Our Monday I-tie.)

t.

at ' S I'J-

, t.e , f 1 10 a ,in ,-i re.-ts. Jl.'". and a'-ceptcd a ! n t f r. 1 a of 12 0

-U-peni'. ' d

Ya'.r.-'i was takn in:o r;:-;ody a revjlt of a police excursion '.a.t Satur.'.Ty when a small amount of "moor.shine" liquor was peized O . fVider-Ce.

They Do That Here. Warau Buts Co)s Don't Interfere Y A IIS ANY. I nd ' p: 1 " Sev-ral . omp la:r.ts w - m.ivle to the p

aTttl.orf!:--

. i-t t; :z lit -r

t o tlieir .. -tran.z mar, v. t hem.

y :o the effect t!;a: .1! women p-:i;n:ü'-w "ere n i'-i'o.-'i d 1 y a 0 sought to escort

1 N'o bette r c:?ar' made than j Yalentir.e. Try :t. adv 24tf

the

OILEX

Positively Removes the Core from a BOIL

No Lancing No Scar No Bandage No Tape ANY DRUGGIST

mm Is-' f n p i 1 . I 1 :'M 1 tn

SCtlOQL

AYS

Call fr W:i fr..r. arranf.i th V I !

l)flr i li'.rnlfurr tn. I 1t Stork, f'r.

a !r. t. fT . . l on r

I'

I ' 1 14 r . 1 .

STÄTE LOAN CO. FtttuMUhtMl nit S. tr tiitnf llank HMe v. ll Mtiltl. Oj-n t. .".'.

For rebable dentistry consult Drs. Carscn & Oren. 125 V. Washington av. V. Main 549. Adv 208 tf

violet -ray wave and the largest

X-ray wave. What they are, or whatjthe I. one Wolf neer prowled c. function they mipht have in thi "An extraordinary story."

general scheme of thinps. scientists have still to discover.

r ao. v

-t iyff O fn Int47rnitionil Ma? at 1 a Gamrvjni

W LoiLlS

Joseph Vane

ri;i HUKi: TOIAY. Yhen the Fns;!:h Secret Ser.ic -nt th brill-.ai.T dtecti"e. who preferred to bekrorrn a AN'l'lli: IT'!I1:M1.N". to Mie soutli f l"rance to avoid harm from tr.e enreful HolshrvJki. they unv i : t1 n 1 y opene.l th way to mor V. izardo'.n adventures, lirt he had rescued from robry by Apaeh MMR. PF. FEVFXIK nl her rr-rt.

r. rr.ont; nvn rF widow-

whom wa.s th beauvnul MO.VTALa.IF, American of a. French officer and

rested enroute." Duchemin PUtple-

mented with a wn smile. "I am quit- confident of your ability to elude the police, mon- - ieu r." "Madame Is too flatterinp: one is sure she is too wise to put .so jrreat a temptation in the way of any man." "Listen, my friend." Eve de Montalai.s flickd away her clßraret

jand sat forward, elbows on knees, 'hands laced, her level car. hnMinp

hK "It is true, our a?aualntane

Greater South Bend's Greatest Furniture Outfitters

c"ses?or ol

a niaenif icent collec

'.on or 'ewets. Yh!le I-jc'h mir. was dinln-r at

: l-- chateau

! 1 : ? y Take, r : o n s '. t s 1 1 f M.' 1 1 IT A I F K : ' ÜINTIT; th.H ' i h a t 1 ' : ' N T ; ti-i b'MlCXIlS I i'vicl-.erfitn's d w!ir! t h-'-

a s:ran automobile

t use : run-; a

wer- a i lever as we- as-ume, doubtless they were clever enouqh to have a motive even for that." "He really existed. thifl Lone Wolf?" "Assuredly, madarne. For years he was the nightmare and th scourge of people of wealth in every cap ital of Furcpe." "Why did they call him the Iine Wolf, do you know?" "I believ some imaginative

I'arisian journalist fixed that sobri-. quet on him, in recocrnition of th j

theory upon which, apparently, h operated." "And that v as " That a criminal, at least a thief, to be successful must he absolutely

anonymous and friendless; in which Garments Cleaned Aetna Clean-

n-ase nobody can betray him. As era. Advt. 238 -tf.

madame probably understands, criminals above a certain level of

intelligence Te seldom caupht by the police except through the treahery of accomplices." "Still, in the end ?" "Oh. no, mad me. Th Lone Wolf was never cautrht. He simply easel to thieve." "f wonder why . . ." "I believe because he fell in love and considered pood faith with the object of his effections incompatible with a career of crime." "So he pave up crime. How romantic! And the woman: did she appreciate the sacrifice?" "While she lived, yes. madarne. Or so they say. Unfortunately, she died." "And then?" "Fo far as Is known the converted enemy of Society did not backslide;

apain

"But is not every story that has to do with the workings of the human soul? Even you . A woman of your s.ort walling herself up In a wilderness, renouncing the world, renouncing life itself In Its very heyday !" "I will explain." The sleeky coiffured brown head bent low over hands that played absently with their jewels. "To a woman of my sort, monsieur, life Is not life without love. I lived once for a little time, then love was t.:ken out of my life. When my sorrow had ppent Itself, I knew that I must find love again if I were to go on living. What was I to do? T know- that love is not found through seeking. Fo I waited . . ." "Hut this is not writinc to my bankers, monsieur." he said in a chanped but steady voice "j mut do that at once if I am to pet the letter In today's post." CHAPTER IX. The Wow Xorn the Dark. In short. Monsieur Duchemin considered convalescence at the Chateau de Montalabs one of the moat a?reeaale of human estate. But now an end. Tomorrow the detectives comm!.cstonad by Madame do Montalals's bankers would ar-

Tomorrow Eve would t out

' K la! : f St -

is secretary brother.

l ! : a

il'NTKS

is barely three weeks old; but the

mask you hold between yourself .a ml ! rive.

the world, lest It pry into what does 1 on her journey to Parte. Tomorrow' or concern it. has been low ered , Andre Duchemin must walk forth)

when vou have fall; p1 -wttK f rom tae Chateau d Mnntn!n! nnd

t o mi n IV, j - - - - - j ' ir.d I ha e had eye. to ee what wa i 'n his back on all that w as most j

veaie.i ; dear to him in life. 1

"Ah. madarne:" On that last night

the nature of a man of

cn-.'eur. !mpb- of lieart and pen-'1'1' drawing room after dinner. thn t 01;. as faithful as he is brave." i excused herself to wait on Madam 1

I've had spoken Impulsively, with''1' Seven! and finish her packing.

E

I

Eve smoked

' n v one cisrar-r with Duchemin n

are arnu'

; c r ' o n r ii'vorl v

'." d M.int.i'.iy lew e'.s and

;lt :-' are :n the rh.Vrnu. Above P.: hmlr. ;s di.-m'iye 1 when '.'."," speak Of the "L( -!!' Wolf." th ,". n vst - .-ra- k-r of e.ar- " d iv. P: 1 they t, n ,w bis - ' ? 1 '!-.- r : is iittakvl aca.n th a::-. Apir': and .severe '- o;; r.dd bf.-'T e 1-e.r- T U- d 1 V

d Mont....,:-.

warmth of feeling unrealized ur.til ' 1 rnI";s ''J- monsieur. The

FOipiKBEilVEM

PHOlE gSf or MISIJAWAKA 143

5

COJJSSMERS SERVICE

lifVUf W3T1TVTI0N OF QVALITY j

. 1 00 iate. .Now ' 1 o ' re O r 1

. e

CO ON Willi Tili: STOISY ("l I A FTF T VIII Sjit-.-ikinp of

-low color mantled

Hut hr eyes remained

j steadfast, candid, unashamed. Tt Jvas Puchemin who dropped his I gaze, abashed. ! With a troubled smll he aid: "T ; would pi much to b worthy of : what you think of rr . nadam. i nd T would b a poor tMrg Indeed :f I faib-. 1 to try to llv up to vour ! faith." "You w:!; not fall." nhe replied. l" "Yhat you are, you were before my faith wa. and will be afterward. I w hen . . ."

lv the civ;r--. " ' : hem: n '.' a '. '.r.f I ( ha : r. a.-iV-nny out.-"..! e .r-d-w :i t!-.e . i a nd i-v-r, - -t ,!.r take epr'.::i The w our. 1 in h . k the very deuce

-idered rr.o enter.

1

he did no: finish, but of

a stid-

w 1 . w-a 1 r so

:i r. jvu-at .ij,'n recollected herself, lounp.! en the !;tt'e . ; .n yor onr:r. and latighed '. ed. -iMmbr ' .Mile'ly. w.th humorou.s appeal to " hi d Mot".!;.;, -vmrathv.

apa'.r.st troll.

?o. that is sett!d: I Am not to permitted to take mv 1wels to

j ...... i

n.ae s..;; nTir: iMr's nlor.e. What then.

at ever ill-con-jf;nr 7

art this

mon-

t; art th.s con-1 -j w0.ll(J biggest you wrtt your f outlaws and vlo- b.mkers." said Duchemin erdou-sly.

-'ant reminder o

lr.c prompted Puchemtn to urpe I've d to.tal.i!s to place her Jwin ertfekeepin-T Eve deMontalals "uche1 thi.irmtrir. low-keye! l.oiih a

' 1 y

I s do

diver el irT'-n ! r a vo 1

w o m ä n V d:--i-h. I

u:e o ta car o - f,,; rt f.-a . !ay Par: " " Alor. Put r at irillv "

"You. a worr.a r. '

rtf w.th a treaur

r-o! I wo-jvi rit!

"a 1 i : 1 , ( f . o n v 1 1 t them i". S 1 J'e . ep!

m n ian-. m a

1

i! rn ey

"and rejueet them to iend you two rt:iM men to iruard i-ou on th vay" "Put why? You have be?n so

abo-:T th'.s matter, mon-

Ever sine that nicht whn 1

curtous people stopped here)

. . Can It b that vou

eurct them of evil deipns upon mv trir.kers?"

rs :.. en.

; ' e u r. re:on: T . ;o

will lea 1 tne TAtr,

1 .

mm, pains AND BACKACHE St. Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia EPinkham's Vegetable Compound

St. Louia, Mo. "I was bothered with cramps and pain9 every month

and had backache

Pur hem! n

shrugred.

A

r . e l alone t o re ;n Jewe?

er steal th. .rm to Pari-. ü. ard send

: knows, madam, what fhey were

They were clever people. far'

1 more clver than poor prov

and had to po to bod as I could not work. My mother and myw hole family always took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for such troubles and they induced me to try it and it has helped me very much. I don t

have cramps any more, and I can do

my housework all througn tre montn. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends for female troubles." Mrs. Della Scholz, 1412 Salisbury St., St. Louis. Mo. Just think for a moment. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ha3 Keen m vse for nearlv fifty years. It

! 11 Lis prepared from medicinal plants.by ,-incla.s 4fh utrri0st pharmaw- itical sk;ll, and

heals

"Who.

LJ1

itching

skin troubles Reiinol Ointment usually steps itch Inj at once. It quickly and easily heaa mcrt case of ecema, rash or :mi:distressing skin erjptk:n, net due t. serious internal conditions. Physiciar: prescribe Resincl Ointment regulari to you need not hesitate to try it.

Ker.ncl Scp ihc-jid utal'.jr I; ued e-.ih Kf.n.;.i Oxtrr.er.t Vrer-are the fk-n to receive t' Kc;t:oI trsdlcat'on. Retcc! Soap isd Rei-'ccl Ointment a"t4 ty :i drjrriu. Xtt.

i

v

r. e

( r .0 rt .

k u. !i took a moment for; rjperior methods. The ingredienta hourht "Put I am purged by, tv-i3 cornbined in the Compound corheir barpirc on ,e subject of I rect the conditions which cause such hink they .v.! him the Txm-' evmntoms ?.s had been

, Oul.v ... w "-i - - -

Now w h v should

:hev

Wht a . of tro ihb monsieur 7

do tfnKUncf Mrs. Scholz. The eeeta-

I -

-rJld fw- ir.e. : so kind as to d "Ar. Vi Sl rr, U :

1 h would only! as h threaten-1 " j -S if h w ere a r-

p'zchetr.ln ak reftte Who knows'

wi co n.st rained to :n another shru. " h iterated "If fhv

ble Compound exercises a rcstoraa . ti

tive inr.uence of tne moat aesiram charactcr.corrf ctinc the trcuble ia a ntla Irjt ctf.cient manner.

V J 1 J LiJaO

a

Fall Footwear

Men's Black Oxford— soft toe—rubber heel— one of the many new fall numbers now beinsr carried in stock—

$4.98

Ladies Black and Brown Oxfords with low and military heels Goodyear welts rubber heels $3.98 Also See Our Values in Bargain Basement

Special Sale Glove Silk Hosiery

Saturday Only

Black, Brown, Gray, in plain stnoes

and

White

and fancy

$1.98

Kinney's WORLDS LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS

116-124 East Wayne St.

(lie

ii

Mat

ii

WHY let that dull, nagging backache make TTA11 f 1 'I r T" l miCQV-'ll-llo J r. f -l J 4- ?

uu wiu uuu imo'-iciui'.. VJCl V Ul IL. It's time you stopped worrying and com

plaining and gave some attention to your kidneys. Present day life, with its hurry and worry, is mighty hard on the kidneys. And weak kidneys cause many queer aches, pains

and bladder irregularities. Your back aches; you are lame and stiff, nervous and unstrung. Your head aches, you are dizzy, suffer sharp, rheumatic pains and feel weak, tired, nervous and depressed. Don't wait! Neglect may mean some serious kidney sickness. Begin to-day with Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have brought new health to thousands of weak, tired, ailing people. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! Read How These South Bend Folks Found Relief:

"c""Ss sau m tmr

J. IJ. CUOWi:, C07 S. Main St., pave th followlr.? statement September 24, 1910: "I had kidney trouble. There vrer? pa'.r.s through the rr..i!l of my back, and I had headaches and nervous spoils when

mv kidneys a

creticr.s containnoan'd Kidney p

d irregularly ,r.d the

s-dinient. I heard r.f l.e ar.d prorure.i a hox.

They pave rr. e irrin.--l: ie relief. " On September 2. 1 P 2 1 . Mr. Crov.- confirmed the above statement by 5ayln: "I

.-f m pla 1

plv Po.-, n's my praise azal:

liev ourrd

MKS. L. J. millGHRON, 212 Calvert St., says: "I suffrd from lriflam-rritln of The bladder. I had larsr circles ar;d puffy snots beneath my ey- and when I .-tOpp'-d I ro'ild e . ; , r s tef".. mV eye8.

M" ba- : ."in 1 lovr: r. o relief from thp . -.r.'.. K: !r y P:r

The a;ove -t.it -r.i "-r.t was given February 191. and S'Tiib-T 2. 1021. Mrs.

1 i -71 1 - a c h e 1 in 1 I a 1 1 o rs tretmen

r : 1 nie of

oubV

IVrperr.n a.i 11. "I have e;-.! .nce u-'.n Po'in's."

i -e ( n h

TJ?"

W. II. MOKfl.VV, 1 .1 1 f 1 S. Mlchl-tn St., f-ay.-: "I :a ! vveflk ;..ir wh.-;, loth ere. rr.' i i',frer..r t:r.-. This

i

trr uo.e p-nera; d i rr f r . n 1

T V : z e

K id r. - y J':l Is t o c u .- u ; put them .r. Kcoi cn-t - - ! I"-ir. so mv "h

fill When ' i rr. r, n f Dear's 1 --'- rtT.l I am f.rl y d.d rr.-

i! i ,- Ii ti i; r:

L;Jn 1 1

iL iiü.

Every druggist has Donn's. 60c a box. Fostcr-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo. X. Y,

fcR? dl TTTl Yn ilia, ü vlli liU

1 csi