South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 263, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 September 1922 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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GET MORE EGGS-BY RADIO!

VrOJlCUoTEFl. Ma-is.. Sop!. 23 fj.vr y.-ur her. 3 free nd;o concerts

.'i.-.-l increase th'lr production. 1 John C;. Oaf jur.a r champion I

t " ; a

r.i:r cf this county, offers'

1 'J VI c r .

riuiic has tolvei ycunj Gakiirs

rroh:i;jar, : he -ays It -Ai'.l Io like-v.-;-e for other poultrymen. Charme I by the rr.wie of h:5 piccolo. 30 hfr.s laid 5,010 e?srs In feven month?, he dt-clare?. One cf the ft- had three yolks. The record cave this IC-year-oid rLamplon a v.ctory over 59 com-

poultry

oMitors made h:- tool

prizes 3.r m thrre year. Mu-io IKh.s It. " 'F'ty it with rnus.c' 1 my mot-t-." iay3 r;.ikill, explaining- his r-'urce. "If you can't play, install a ridio rr!vln? -t and gr?t the hrca-Jr.it concert mt;.'.c. "AimcKt evry dv I played the p.rcolo. Mute or trumpet to my "vr.s. They enjoyeJ it and laid more ftr?i afl a result. At first I started t p!ay hem a corr.ct solo, but they feemwl to have an aversion for that Instrument. I really believe that daily musical program wafl an important factor In my puree?. "I believe the time will come when radio amplifiers tvill be at-tache-1 to hen houses so the eg"? production may be inerea.d by uire'.e-m telephone concert. from near and far." Ix'ctuTos Taboo. v BTr of broa.dean lectures or Finding! This, ?ays th' poultry raiser, vrill deerea. e-gg production. Tho hena like Instrumental moslc only. Bo, If the program calls for a fovg. tune out. the station and search for a violin or orchestral mlectloa from another broadcart-lar station. "Any particular ple-et!on will do." ays Gaklll. "In fact. I am not much of an artist cn Any of the iitrumentf I pla7 to my hens. AI

e chzrxis Oi

Iii,

f- : -v f;r .y

7ri11 mke'em lay

JOHN O. GASKILti

most any old tune will piri the flock In Food humor." For succww In the poultry business Gasklll grlves five principle?!! Install electric lights In the hence op.

Furnish instrumental music to the hens. Give them clear water often. Guard against poultry disease. Keep the coops immaculate.

ymsanQ ohq wo

t&Cm Josepfi Vance

C&21 Inrtuticrul Mazüia Ccspany

Ii KT. IX IU31E TODAY. Love of irvn DE ilOAXiAlS, a-r.d the dofdre to prove that he had not violated th hospitality of her chateau in southern France, eent MICHAEL LANYAKD, now the brilliant member of the English Secret Service but once the notorious cracksmtn. the LONE V.'OLF. on the quest of htr jewels. They had been stolen while Lanyard was her guest recuperating from wounds Inflicted by LITPONT. a Paris Apaches whose attempted highway robbeiry of tho women of the chateau de Mcmtalai had been frustrated by Lanyard. Linyard srupect3 that the Jewels v.re stolen by a band of thievca, maqueradin; as tourists, consisting of WHITAKER .MONK: his secretary. rillNUIT; the latter's brother, JULES, and the COUNT and COUNTESS DE LOHGNEo. Lanyard goes to Lyons and trails Dupont. who in turn is trailing d Lorgnefl. On t Lyons-Paris express, which ia bearlnsr Iir.j-ard. Dupont and de Lcrpnes. de Lorfffte murdered in h'.s berth. GO OS AVITll TUE STOltY. CHAPTER Xin. 31.KlcnilcJlp Uic Detective. In London, about noon of that Oay, Werthehr.er, deciphered a coJe r.-.e Kinase: "Dvar old bean: Plea-"" advice prtfecture e police without reveal-i-K yeur source of Information, unjjeiitifUd man murdered on exprca ftoppfd yesterday Holel Terminus. Lv):;?, undevr rime of Comte de Lmgnoi?. Durins entire evening before entraining he was sh-idowed by two Apache?, one of whom passin as Albert IVapont, booked in .-ame Ciir:Je with Lorgr.i. but ilt-tr.iined .1.1..

;r.ct rkctch of the physical Duhero deleted.) A ttr.ir.grr

Paris I qrave passionately t re-

lifo at cie.it ci'.v but am

poi.t

j.aturally t:mid about Koi:: .ibvut

after dark. Or.Iy

ocicy of

tautiful. acoomplishod. 11-inf armed and aureabie lady can put m? 1 .

a;e. i an v. u reo. ir.T.ui vur

1 .

h ti i. '. ' ! "

hive 1

eniln i

Vvf'.5 of

s c h 1

js.-.;r olvl friend ".cted of looting

0 M or. la I als.

l.iteau do M.r.talai.a. near Miuau.

ci it::t on vour di.'cr-

Uon X.) ve

rve

. r 1 Z -1 r

1 Cha

n v. o e t n.o p.- zu -

c. Paul Martin H--.eI v'hathirr-

furth-r adv

Tood'.e -oo"M. L"' A telegram from L'-nicn address-

M. Paul Mar:;r.. Hotel laj.i. Pari. v.-a uel.sered iar

:he aifrr.oon: P:v.'oc:ui-p tipped r'.T. Mir.v

";;lly ; p :a c iAie y u caat ycur--:lf r.'.ont1 in .h-- daiv.

eforf ch-or:u;ly u--ieg.n::? rvatln yaur virtue 'whiie a: - to Mi!. Aiihcr.ai? Re-raur. r. ldy matus'e ch.ir;; wheni 1 v;-: v::i rost as you wod :-r. :-:v.s jeu enjoyable

telle . .: il v:.i:;; V." It r. i it-dipt cf a pc:.:-b;eu. h.:.- : a- d;-':n for dir.r.cr. to

:i-.i: '.10', : ar V. . 1 . i. t C .. V

a r

an attack

"i.e i

cf prion by

n:v -h:vr brought

t. n cf the anful truth that never really .afe in trlflin."

rllhman

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't rf 5 -.:

y-i i c..i:

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art:

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It is t jo

ron" :.'. I" r your to Jir.e th firs'.

.... - j . . t i . . . . ... i .4 1 . . . ; . e vi 'avf :t t me. h .-.'.! w say the Hit-.

;.l half pa: seven? In ca -e your j.-.rciory fcr i-scr is po:.r 1. ha tec. a tor g time ?ine wc nici. hadn't :''.' I h'ill b- veirir.rr the c.r.en- . i t . . . . , . -. . . .

.J'l yi k -sv:ii. rr.y very er:

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fan Trill be fiame-colored. "Always to you "ALTHENAIS ItENEAUX." Now that bounded more like . . . Mademoiselle Athenais Re-neaux llvc-d up in most graitfying: fashion to the tone of her note. She rvrept spiritedly Into the lounge of the Kitz, a tall, fair girl, very grood-looking: indeed and prilliantly costumed, and placed Monsieur Paul Martin in one glance, on the Instance of hia calculated etart of recognition. Taul!" she cried In lilting: accents. "I'm so glad I It's been simply ages . . . And looking so well! I don't believe you've changed a bit." "And you, Athenais, always exquifdte, but today . . . Truly one has never seen you looking better." "Flattery," the commented. "But I lovo it!" Meanwhile her aze reviewed tho lounge In one swift, scarfing glance, and returned to Lanyard with a droop of the lashes, signified there was no one present likely to prove dangerous. "Flattery 7 To you? But imposfiblo!" He delighted her. and she showed It openly. But her lips aid only: "Have-1 kept you waiting a frightfully long time, poor boy?"' "Let your appetite accuse you. Athenais." "But I am starving!" "Then, as I take it, nothing cn earth can prevent our eroing In to dinner." Lanyard had already consulted with the malt re d'hotel over the menu and tho reservation as tne two ettied down at a table on the side of the room. "Monsieur received a telegram this afternoon?" "Yes. mademoiselle. And you?" "It 13 hero since I am. May I pee yours"" "With a gay gesture she handed over her telegram from London and took his in exchange. The ordinary cipher of the British

Secret .rvice was as Jlglb! to both as If had been couched in

rr English. The girl wis laughing as he returned Luiyard's telegram and receiving her own. " 'Mature- charms'!" she pouted. "'Enjoyable intellectual evening'! Oh. huw dcprc.N?!r.g! And are you going to obey that injunction to treat me as somebody's sister?" "Never In my life!" "I like that better. And." .he inquired demurely, "may one a?k what are mcnsieur'c commands?" "First: you wii; continue to .Tirt with me at present outraatouf!y." "Even when you make it so difficult?" "And then if I discover an inter

est in people I may chance to see. ?( :.i will be good encu-h to tell n:j who they are and other details coccernir.g their ways rf life." , i ' Perhaps I know them. It rr-ght ! time if jou would give rr.e the:r' "a:ne?." i ' L Comte de Lorgnes?" j Made-Urteile Keneaux looked: blank. j Madame la Comte.-.- de Lorgnes?" 'If jou eouJd describe them, j eri - ' PVle. I am afraid; neither ir an iir.ccmmcn type. Are you the;, acquainted with -l :ü?n named Phinuit an American :" j "No." ! Mr. Whitakcr Monk, of Ntw York?" j "1 met him. or.e r.-.ght. with a giy' ! arty that joined ours at breakfast! at lTe-CafUn. A Qauint liUle'j ;tu?id." i

"Qjalnt. I grant ym. Uut hardly little, rr stupid. A tall man. as thin as a diet, with a face like a comic ma sic of tragedy . . ."

:'aui. i.ir. .-"aid At!icm;s Ke-I

readily Intelthe ni.es" age s open French

neaux more in sorrow than in anger: "somebody has been taking- advantage of your trusdinj nature. Whitaker Monk is ehort. hopelessly stout, and the most commonplace person imaginable. CHAPTER XIV. Sin in Beauty's Iarb. In no city in the world Is the doctrine of go-as-you-please-but-mind-your-own-buslness more studiously inculcated by example than to Par's, especially in Its houra of relaxation. Lanyard had not been to long an exile as t havo forgotten his wo.y s,bout entirely, and with what wag new since hi3 time Mademoiselle Reneaux was thoroughly acquainted. If there were anybody or thing a girl of her age Athenais wacbout twenty-five shouldn't know, she knew him. her or It: if there were any place she shouldn't go, she either went or had been there; if there were anything1 she shouldn't do or say or think or countenance, those things she within limitations did and said and thought and accepted or passed over as matters of fact and no consequence. On the way to their table they, after a dance, were intercepted by a woman who. with two cavalier, had been standing near the door of the restaurant. Through a rising Clatter of tongues her voice cut clearly. "Athenais! It Is I Liane." Lanyard was inclined to think he had never seen, this side of footlights, a gown quite 50 daring as that 'vhich revealed the admirably turned person of the lady who named herself Liane. At tho sound of her name Athenais tur: erf with a perfectly Indicated u.t of surprise which she promptly translated into a little, joyful cry. The living pillar of ivoTy, ratin and precious stones ran into her arms, embraced her ardently, and kissed both her cheeks, then releasing" her, half-turned to Lanyard. ' Glints of trifling malice winked behind the open Interest of troubling, rounded eyes of violet. Lanyard knew himself known. So he had ncrificed for nothing his beautiful beard! He uttered a private but heartfelf "Damn!" and bowed profoundly the woman, tap-plug Athtnais on the arm with a fan crusted with diamonds, demanded: "Present instantly, my dear, this gentleman who tangoes a3 1 have never seen the tango danced bforo!" Forestalling Athenais, Lanyard replied with a whimsical grimace: "Is one, then. 50 unfortunace as to have' been forgotten ly .Madame li Comtek? de Lorgnes?" "But monsieur is mistaken." th other stammered, bltirg her lip. "Surely one cannot have be.en so stupid!" Lanyard apologized. "But this- is Mademoiselle D? lorme." Athenais satd . . . "Monsieur Pai:l Martin." (Continued In Our t Issue.)

U nele V iggily

UNCLE WIC.GLIY AND NEDDIE'S HIDING PLACE. Copylght. by MeClue News paper Syr.idlcatc r. (By Howard It. Oaris.) Neddie Stubta:!. the boy bear. ca;ne lumbering t:p to Uncle Wiggily'. hollow stump or.e day. "Uncle "V:s-g::-." aked Neddif with a funny '.ittle wag of hi stump --f a tail, whkh wa about as large

u your thumb; "Uncle Wiggily. do you know wher there' a good "'0 o hide?"

My goodness. Neddie! hy do you want to h!da?" asked the bur.ny .gentleman in urpris. as he gae hi? pink nw? a twinkle. "Don't tell me th Bob Cat or the Skil'.ery Srnllry Allisritor is coming aadj that I've got to hide! Don't do i'.l" "I won't." laughed the boy bear, "Nothing i-s coming that I know of . I Uncle Wiggily." "Thn why did you want a place to hide?" aked the bunny. " 'Cau.e we're going to i-lay hide-.".r.d-go-seek pretty r-DOn." explained Neddie, "and I'd like a good place to hide where Jackie Bow Wow couldn't find me. He's 'it,' you know." "Hum! Now I understand!" laugh ed the buny. "So ycu want me to find a good place for you to hide, do you?" "If you pieae," spoke Nebiie politely: "I'd like to have you show me. in the woods, not too far off. a good hiding place." "I'll do it." promised the bunny rabbit gentleman. "I have hopped through the woods, man and boy rabbit, for many years. I guesf I know all the hiding places there are." "I thought you would," laughed Neddie. So Ur:cde Wiggily and the boy bear started off through the woods together. The animal children v. ould soon begin to play the game of hide-and-go-seek, and Neddie wanted to find, ahead of time, a gocd place where he could stay and run in "home" without being caught. "Now here la a good place to hide." sold Uncle Wiggily, as he led the boy bear down into a deep, dark hollow where many green ferns grew. "I'm afraid this place U too big." said Neddie, looking around. "I'd rather have a smaller place for my hiding place, Uncle "vVigsily." "All right." agreed the bunny. "We'll go on a little farther." Soon they reached a cave between two rock. 'Here Is a good place to hide," said Uncle Wiggily. "I'm afraid this Is too small," 5a!d Neddie. "I'm sorry to give you po much trouble. Uncle Wiggily, but "Oh, no trouble at 11! No trouble at all!" laughed the bunny gentleman. "We'll go on a bit farther. I know lots and lots of places to hide." So they went on a little farther until they reached a hollow log, lying on Its side in a slump ol bushes. "What do you think of this in a hiding place?" asked Uncle Wiggily. pointing one paw at the hollow log. "Oh, this is neither too large nor too pmall. but Just right!" laughed Neddie. "I'll hide here when we play the game." "Well, then. I'll hop along and look for an adventure," said the bunny gentleman, a. Neddie wen', back to the other animal boys and girlf. Soon the time came for playing the hide-and-go-seek game. Jackie Bow Wow had to cloe his eye and

count up to five hundred while thei

other ran off to hide. Neddie scurried for hi hiding place in the hollow log amid the busho. "Beady or not. I'm coming!" hirk ed Jackie, and he began to hunt for the other?. The first one he fpied was Woodie Chuck, the groundhog boy, in a clover field. Woodie had found ome red clover and he began to eat that instead of hiding Jackie soon found him. Then the doggie boy hunted for theothers Some he found, and some got in "home" free, until all were in except Neddie S'.ubtail. Jackie hunted here and there for the boy bear, but could not And him. "Don't look any longer. Let'. play another game!" rieatod Nannie Wan tail, the goat girl. "Call to Neddie that he can come in free." So Jackie barked: "Come In! Come In! Wherever your are! Come in free!" But Neddie did no4, come. The animal children waited and called and hunted, but they could not find Neddie. "Oh. maybe the Sk.'Ilery Scallrry Alligator carried him off!" whined Beckle, who was Neddie's sister. "I don't believe so." barked Jack.e. "But here come? Unrle Wiggily. Let's flok him to help us find Neddie." "Of course I know where Neddie !?," laughed the bunny. "He must be in the hiding place I showed him. and ha?n't heard you calling him. Come on, I'll get him." Uncle Wiggily went to the leg he had showed Neddie. "Come on out. Neddie." called bunny. "I I now I can't" answered a muffled voic from the log. " Why not?" asked Uncle WlgRUy. " "Cause," whined Neddie. "After I crawled ln?;de the log to hide. I reached out with my paw and gathered a lot of berries. I ae o many brrie? that my stomach all swelled up and eot big. and now I'm tight inside the log that I can't Ct out. Oh, Uncle Wiggily. will I have to stay here forever?" "Oh. I guess not!" laujhed the bunny, and nil the boy? and girls Irnghed at Neddie'? funny plight. Then Mr. Stuhtall. the big bear gentleman, came and with hie strong claws he split the log. making the hole larger, so Neddie could crawl out. "Don't hide in such a phfe aciin. or. If you do. den', eat berries and swell, up." said Mr. Stubtail. and Neddie said he wouldn't. And if the rieht-hand shoe doesn't get on the left-hand foct and twist the leg? of the table around the pinno moo!. I'll tell you rvxt about Uncle Wiggily and Becklems bcr.net.

i had s'.vallc wfd the perch he had al-

I ready hooke 1. i

Cqtchns Fish, Bipzcr One Swallows Little

One, He Catches Rothn0nd Issue Provides

(ii) international News Service.) MANSFIELD. O.. Sept. 2Z.A. H. Mat-on of C n -0r l. N. IL. a visitor here, lays claim to rlrft honors as the champion disciple of Izaak Walton, the dean of fiihermen.

According to a story related

r.;rn to local lovers of the

Saturday iSizht Bath (By International New Service.) MUSKEGON. Mich.. Seit. 2.;.

nicht' biths will coon be

"PLAN" iiouoviri:N. WAHSAW, In I.. Sept. 15 War?a w will have its second municipal

eleb ration of Hallowe'en Oct. 30.

sport.

by he

Saturday

added to the domestic refinements! cf North Muskegon. j By a vote of more than two toj one the city lias approved a bond j

j .

' uurmg

specia. program already Li being 1 ' ' ' -

prepared by Charles Kelly who was

(in charge of the festivities last year. ' A eomniittee of 1;. !.;-!nes and projffssional men has been named to assist in the arrangements.

recently caught 20 small perch

in one hour at his summer home. I issue of $39, COO for an electric at Deer Island. N. II. Then, feel-j power addition to the water t-ystem ir.g a stronger tue on the line than land extension of the mains so that

IXH'M) BUM). BUBKET. Ind.. Sert. 13. Per.ton

pite nb'erfinr. I-tso-s. dar.-r. th" YVar-T.v "

th K-t- :.. . .

r.ouneed f'd-v. in charge rf m L, I. N. G.

rt r f

ceur.

tin

r' r? o !

usually given by perch.

Stn a struggle. When was finally safely landed

that he had caught had taken his bait, hungry pickerel. 2

Sarber. for many years a resident of was found dead ,in hi. home near Burket Monday. Coroner Keliorg of

Matson be- water cm he furnished to homes ar.-aw, ro.lowing an ir.vesf.cation

his catch ' cn Saturday nights. Water pres- .held that deith had been due to he .found sure now ceases at 6 p. m. j heart failure.

two. A rerch : I -

want m:w iu ibblng. WABSAW. Irl. S pt. K. are on fort hr in f vor ef a r. high -'-. l f r the v ;: rf War a At tho pr-en: t;m t!.re are r.ea

4"3 pup.l in t.n

i . a

re-ad v

e i m

A or. e i

'.iry to opn toe n i .

an aJd.tioni fisem:

and then a Inches long.

The doin evil to avoid an evil cannot be cood.

i sure

WABSAW. In I , Sept. 19. De-'hrm

TO DA NCI ; AXVWAY.

. n

ft i:nf

so j r. w i c

e ca:

ir.enr.t nn r do r.o g"e i

Sweatera $1.95 . and up

See Our Wind ows

117 South Michigan SL

Correct Apparel for Women

For Thursday and Friday A Phenomenal Purchase and a Remarkable Sale of

At Two Prices

A surprise that was ours when we succeeded in inducing the maker to relinquish these Frocks at such a favorable price will be echoed by you when you review them.

Satin Faced Canton Brocaded Canton Georgette Crepe Crepe Romaine Canton Crepe Tricotine Poiret Twill Satin

Basque Bodices Cascade Drapings Circular Skirts Flowing Sleeves Long Panel Effects Unique Girdles Black, Navy and Cocoa

t - . " i f - A 1 li '9 . H

COATS

A wondrous showing of new modes, with and without fur, in Gcrona, Fashiona, Marvella, Volcara, Tarquina and Panvelaine. -

$25 Sga5

and Upwards

NEW SUITS Every whim of the new fashion is to he found in such fabrics as Fashiona, Marleen, Tricotine, Poiret and Duvet de Laine.

and Upwards

The Frances Shop

"XZBS

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

I . F

1 Äzlzzw cessaasagsa:

118 N. MICHIGAN STREET

Matinee Vanity Bags

Yow Jewelry MADE NEW

? '- ."T----- r; A

f '!V '- j

"1'. .4 --' '':. v '

Old Jewelry, especially Diamond Rins

can be made better than new at a small cost. Your Diamonds can be improved I00rr by having them remounted in White Gold. It is one of the best investments you can make. We st all stones in our own workshop.

White Gold Mountings $10 to $30 CLAUER'S Jewelers, Silversmiths and Diamond Merchants

papi:ii itANorus LIKK TO WORK v. i:h our w all and ceilinc pajer. The patterns cut to match wit!i Jittlf waste, the paj-rs them--:lves are storn? and touch. Th.it means quick work and sood work. It mean less mu. in your houe anl a quicker clean up. Get our wall papers when 3ou repaper. All th? new patterns are lure. C. E. LEE CO. Wall Paper, Paint and Glajvs 225 SOUTH MAIN ST. Opposite y. yi. c. a.

These Bags are the last word in smartness, which is essential in hand-hags as in apparel. They contain the necessary fittings and arc beautifully silk lined. For this sale they arc priced at

REMOVAL NOTICE Clirenr N. Ertar.-, dealer la Monuments. !s now located Id Lli cw buiillrc cn Tt-rtise At., ppoi'.te RiTf-rTiew and "Jltrbiatnl fncetr!i. Wnrk dellrered to all ceniter!ei. Tf bctie Lioccin

11 "LUGGAGE OF QUALITY" jl

-riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiir?

itmii b in i

Ctmponlel Qnartrrty cm All Sarins SAINT JOSEPH BUILDING AND LOAH ASSOCIATION 224 South liala 1U T C iKiOdunuit, Opposlt Co ort IIoa

C0iSVMEHS PROmXTS

roplKDEUVEBaf

fWHl

LIACOIJt

mr M1SUAWAKA IIS

"An visimnoH of cvality" i

j . 'as a

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r" cm c