South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1922 — Page 7
i
TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 24. 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEYS-TIME5
o
(i O Q O 1 o i j 7 i 1
"0
P-l
"lin-. h'.i prepared to Storm or.?. and t J: t a r; d to
to r v .il hirn-df I ::.aked iw-n, pushing Stormor.t t ethen. mifkf-J to j fore them, entered the hou?e by th s.ivh hle frotr a jkitrh.cn wiy.
C:ir. h
from
FLIVVERS IN RADIO
rok-n f i rT . ant
Stat" Prison h- ;t 1 meant tu roh. Kick
! th" trirl .tt jc-vd !'; - i t. i.d"r
J I: a th- or!;. way to fav- ' " 1 1 n h : !:: nrlv w ,y to vr." th i .Tide of thS hiir.dlv loal Fur
h- arr'-st of Cl.nch meant rttin to i ronta.r.ir
i r.oth. and Smith resized it thor 1 1 uh'.y.
Her own door v.t resounding with
an 1 Mows, hakir.?. shivering i-.r:.-u imoa-d of l-r...t and
M'- . .hi t" the r.d t h pi! low
.!. thrust h1" juill'd out th
-V, i
o;r.I from or. of the
o'jt-hoijv' a ort of uMccri'
i-
h md
the Iiamir.i? Jwrl, .n-.l
placed ;n the hreast pocket of her .hootin-: Jacket. The Mow? upon her f edroora I "or h id ceied; there cam a loud
( t . ':l r". ! r T T: 1 1
II j N'l.A s-ni(i iit'a;o.
v.- th !l!vr ci? for ; r..- , Mali nr:- !. d thN j-.i:-n- : pr--' t r.id o r.-, f J " T ru. I Pr,r'-.c of TT! o ' r . t hdr ; oT. j ; . farmTT. i '). : m of th; i ; : ' of Aut rpof. ;. - ''"'Mrn p'p'ilir. What H v...r: r'n ap ir. 1 -irr. :
lcah, rad o r'-iV ni: ?'
fr. t o l:o :r
RADIO FINDS USE FOR CORKSCREW
fs.:.'""'' :: farrrr'-r i far from urh , atioii-, Jt Is an arcunr-nt as? a! r."t adoo;,n of any apparatus iievd-
attraf t'-d hi- attention. Throu-rli thÄ! trampünsr. the pound of xritod
hp peered
: ro-'-P'; -ht 1 r:iK-wfoi!-,
a.t'u.tly. i;.!t-n;r.?.
' After a few n.orn"r.t a fair. p'ow . pilet: "What ar you doing here'
vr.fr---; yulntar.a's arcatic tcn. ! Then Stornont's vnlc, clear and
a ra '
!:.r sil . r- "."..vr
in-; . r- ' '
fo-
hltrhly
N a r i' -
f,r.'hr, lov. er ma r:
: 'iin
f; ; 6 rKp ' - f'4v
l rM t hy I
pojr.t our :uh r.' radio rv--;
tionular as tr,'- h'-.o automoni.'
Drpf inN n runner
sj-tiry h-f'-r will ; om
.v.
th-
Th farm'
th-f' mn d'-Iar
th ona on v. horn th futur'f radio wil'. d-j.-rid. In r-ompar.-or to th !m whn rh- "'M vr ra-l
S O , i ' "
r
If th- farm-r hapjtf ni to l. tv' an i -pr'-'irfd in th Thrt was a If you've a quarrel with Clinch's he'
!
-rc-.rr Pchtintf fytm in hf home, cra'air.b' no:.-.
,M to r'fh.ir?" tl.e hat- pinker
The
r.ow
hf may h
tr!s ov rn -!. .-i of or.- of th'- many!
a.rn.s o:
h"m" chnr.iu outfftj now i
on h market. hom'H r'-rnain
and thrfor- could not mak- uc?
Insid
i ;ut many larm with without lectricity I wu
CHAiTni: in Clinch's how-.- Hvp awoke
i .'tart. II r ear- were
i .-trar.2a rah:n-
A ro.-y jrl.ir
rew ; not here. There's only a youn; tirl :
j In th!- house." , ' "I know the es packet con,fal in i I the 8 hou--. IVaeeably, if poclM. j
il'Il " UUiU I I I1I I'lVj-ri . . . T Vi a rr.Mi..A ' !
rrockling; 11 ;ur
danced and : ' , ,
h rornrr. or. . r- l
a.l:n.'-t
from th1 nor1 pop-l iu- otion- of tn country P w. -on: : i rat v'!y l.a th'" t';-hon' and v-n th '-tric l'sht in th:r hom. yt :h" a utomhil and th trn-or play a mor imp.rtant parr in th'ir llvr- . The radio will he j a.Jt ;n r.'-re.H-.ary. the mail rirder m'n. Iat.-t rnRrk-' and w father ri"r'.. com in i; hy rdio. will mak th sf!f-nc- an ( n.:al part of th a rr Cu'.tu ral !n-dutry-Hut it pointr-d out. farmr cannot afford to ru lintain -i r-t that rr. iv h-' :r (.!.1:" v.i!hin a f w year4-.
Por tlii- r-i.-ort 1 1 1
Ion't thro w a v. a y your old rork-sor-w and whiky l.o'tth-. If you're a radio- fin do what .lark lliicy of .'e.v York did with h s pre-Vol.stad ipparatu The l.ottlo contains a ti--,- -iniultn: .n th.n form of radio Icrrinr, and tli1 orkTw with a u!i' around it acts w antenna.
a r
v.aitini;
f ri r a pra r.da rd. h- v practlca.!d'-- c rut .:?itorr.o!d! th i n.-ty tiiost evry farm 1 'n ir S?;. toward ti.'' - ;ch r ad .o r-- i in r adv h ". .
imp-.'- and i'..'. to th n on al-
' ri' ' .nn o. .- t h ivf al;i" apparatus
with ti. sins control is al.-ady in 'h' j'ro -c s of perfection. Th" a rial 1h hfim; eliminated and thr soon wiP. 1 ' no ner-ii for ground connection. n o'iirr important improvement to K.. mad" h"for.- radio can he said to have he "n prfccted is that centiinr ahoii tn' use of th" storage baH'-ri'-s. Th's" .ur',fv of power r"od ta-':arir nie at intervals, which in. in-; tikiiis' them to a battery i'l.-v-n station t'or the purpose.
or f.icn an nut;.;, i :i"r" s m"re i hf,r . u, h(,r ,v.ra0-,-
fore I!H1" f!un to s"li a radio. Tho ir; lor,. opt n h..r hedroontl "Ah! It is ver painful to say. s.-t with battri-s to many of the door "Jack:" she cn'-d in a tcrriHed i Ala, s'fr.r.r Gendarme. I mus' have farmers of the country. i Voic" "Tho barn's on fire:" j my property. . . . If she refuse, then j .f-.00 ood!" ho said. 'my I mus feer one of her pretty
hor-"'" j nr.K rs. . . . .-n u sne ruu.-r "lie" had already sprung from hisll sever her pretty lingers, one by chair outside her door. Now he ran':nr. until " downstairs und sh" heard holt and! "You know what would happen to chain dash at the Kitchen door and -ou?" Interrupted Stormont. m a . . . . . . l ! w,! ... ih'ii (u::vnriNl In citu nf Hi HI -
. i..s s;.urr.-d boots land on tne porni : - i u"'-" --i "- Local police were re-piested last! -,.. 'hhri.crol -nn.hintr a elf.
rri-, n rn ho i-itK frtf tti-A ; i. .-.!-.. n-i"..m..i. fr.:t, -. 1. - and ' 'I take my chance. Senor
.1 : .. u I. : V.
i crno'-Iin,' tnto it. "Oh. the Poor ! ua r me. ae is niiin uiai iwwui.
""in hit . . ... . .1.-11 4..;
I horse! .Jack! .lark! I'm coming tOu are m r intn . uu mj.ih .iws-3 I help: Don't risk your life! I'm com-1 her to return to me my property."
Radio Rvlays Report of Stolen Auto to Police
-to!n automobiles takn
eT":s of Plymouth, Ir.o! . and Iaenport. Ia, Tlie Tlymouth far wa. tolen about 3 o'clock Ia. niqht while th" other was stolen Saturday nisrht. according to the report. Th L'avenport report was relayed to the I oral police via the radio station owned by Hilton I). Hushower. IT year.s old. 722 Pennsylvania a v. Hushovr-r stated that the report was sent hy the radio s'ation maintained
Crrn-
I!
:r.?: I'm comini; " t. Terror clutch-d lvr as .-he stum-
bled downstairs on bandaged feet.
As she reached the !"or a sreat f.aro of liiit almo-t blinde I her. "Jack!" And at th" s-imo instant she saw
him stru-rlintr with three masked
!n-:; in the srlar
After another silence
"live:" he railed .-harply. She placed 'her lips to the door:
"Yes. Jack." He said: "There are five masked men out here who say that Clinch robbed them and they are here to rerover their property. . . . I"o you
j ; know anything about this?"
by th" Palmer Chiropractic at Iav"nport.
School
According to a statement by the
world f,i:noi;.s explorer of the. ocean's.
depth--, the late Prince of Monaco.
- lit!" stood in the corridor out her door . With on" bound sh
deep-.-.ea tishe.-. contrary to popular! belief, do not explode when .brought r
lo Ulf M.u.H e. ,mmu;i o'l.-imu- u .1,., ,-.rv, tii.(l ., ,.or
IliOllL Si Illie, Mil- H'uism 1 1 i .1
i nered lvnx. tore the
from iier a s.-a ila.tit'.- face
tc withstand reat jirpspurr, they!
are, in fact, not only ab!. to approach the surface without darker to the'r tisMit s, but actually do i-o at n'pht to prey upon other h-h.
The
a t?;
!
bv KOKERT W. CHAMBERS
iii;;i 111:111: toi.y.
...i.-es-ion
. . . , t .. . 1 v, .1 : 1 1 1
ot tn" price;.--- r.aiuiii- oe...! twi"e brought t!ie b-au':tui. i
IlVi: .sTKAtbi: i eai- d---' and LOW the -'-u; I h"-r pillow ia 'he ro :
was tir-t
I Pntil sorn thin. happenc-il h" could j not solve th- iuobl-i h.-fore him.
üld b" of no u-: to ive Straer
ind to Stormont until lie found out!
to Ghost Ivike for assistance. He felt that whatever was about to hapI pen would come with a rush. It would be all over before ho had sntic ! M e rninut'-. n; the onlv tiling to ' do was to stay where h" was. j As for h'.- pledge to the little ;Clrand Duchess, th.at was always in ! his mind. Sooner or later, s .mehow.
i;i nar.'jn ...vv. , .... ,. .... f..i..
I 1 Know iney 1:'. .i ;au:ei
is not a thief. . . . I nave my r::ie 1:1 ; !"nty of ammunition. 1 sh ill kill every man who enters this ro om." For a moment nobody stirred or spoke. Then Quintana strode to the bolted door and struck it with the butt of his rifle. 'You. in there," he said in a menacing oice. " you listen once to v,-.i rt,-. ..run. A rsw nrA cnmA
handkerchief1 ' .-ui - -
I out. i Kivc you one minuie. ar
struck tiie door attain: "One minute, srnorita; or I cut from your frien'. here, the hand from his risht arm!" There was a deathly silence. Then the sound of bolts. The door opened. Slowly the pirl limped forward, still wearinc the hunting
a l ire. !.;
f id
wa.- on the stairs ai-'ain. There tame the trash and splinter of wood and,
glas troTii tne kirmen. an.i a 111.10 witli m v., ndkercliief over lli.-i face'
taught h(-r on the landing. ; Twice she wrenched herself loo--.- i and her tinkers almost touched S;or-(
re'-oi;nized
ery body at small t . th
Quintana, liurle.l her him. eyes flamim;,
oared. Two other men laid hold. In another moment she had tripped Quintana, and all four fell, rolling over
tun.? (, r.r dn.vn tho chort füchf of
....... ..v. - ... v, , 1 v.
landing in the kitchen, still i uin 0 ".
j he was eroin- to make ;ro od his 1 pledge.
If" knew that Quintana and his
i ta:rs.
j li.htin. I 1 Here, in darkness, she wri-;s;b d 1 : orjt. somehow, leaving h'T blanket' .wrapped in thrir epitches. In an-
other instant she was up the stair-;
a.i'.n. or.lv to oif oer mai tne rui"
was qone. .T - 1 . . .. . I U . . .
11)1' roil U'i.lll.' IIUIII 111 vrti,iJII - 1
houe lighted her bedroom; she
Continued in Our Nrxt Ise)
what (juintara wa ,;o:iiir to do. i -' nir were here to find the Flnmincr ! ;;;rancr inside and bolted the door.
ould be of little u-e anvway ! -bewt .
h th.it .lay n
-t'd ii n ... e r u 11 i -s he qot into til" house, where :li J.uJitii.i; j twr. rifle- mUht hold out against live. . ..... . .
'i.-'U
I roiu !
Had he not encountered
;an.i. h ovn . rr.nnl had be ; same. I'or Smltri trad started
Her chamois jacket with its loops
Quin-ifull of cartridges hun;' on a P"'-'-
th" 1 for
Sh
o t i r t o it. to 'lie v.
"i.ed her rifle
in low just as
Tiie pern
the refu-'eo j Ub'.NTiiss OF HSTIIONIA by tliej K'reat inf. rna'b.iual thi V. j Q FI N'T AN' A. and later stolen from - juintan t by MIKi: 'LIN't'H. uh.'. brought th-r. rem to Amern-a and hoarded it a-j the sr.Ie meatw of givip. "th"j education f a lady." 1 Around Clinch'?. Pump ra?"d a murderou- battle betue. :i r: al factions. CI. re h and hi nc-n had. sworn to wipe o i; .!;:; tana, -can--', (luardln-r. li e ...s th-- n. tu -h" ; lovel. 1 TATK Tl'.oiii'lii: STuUMONT. With Cl.nch was j JA MI'S PAHKACii. known as j HAIi SMITH v. ho ii ; 1 -worn to re-J - tor.- the yri ro t!i-' ! ü-t red untes. in a t'i-;:.f. Smi a b.H S.i'.ar, en." (d '.''. '11 1 -cd then -et s fit :: i "' . i ' i :'s r i : in. I (. on With the tr . CHAITUP II ' liefere midnight Smit'n -tru-1 ' the hard f crest. Her" theie ua; T.. trail at all. only spreading .r:t-
1
1
it
-.11
twoj
4&
r 2 Tj J .1J I V
MFMTHOIÄTUM )
rnn1: tTio tain and U
v Kcab Üic Idisters.
p of rock under dyiru' leaves.
Ahead of him. som"hre in
d irk -
. , hi;t how far he did t ot know Quintana anI Iii I oph wer' ruov- .: k swiftly on Clinch's? Pump. It may have t.een an hour later two hours, perhap wh a from far ..head" in th" fore.-t came a - and--; h- fatn el'.nk of a. -hi d 1..- t o:. rock. .Vow, srnlth uns'.ur. hl- park, placed it between two ro k.- wher" laurel crevr. Pillar's ri bandanna was f-ti'l wot, but he tied it acres?, his fa. '.-tvin? h'.. eye- expose. 1. The dead ? aan'f hJt fitted him. His own !i.r
..nd tho rx'.i.i torch i.i ba.s'-i et-1'.a.-k. Ta.dv. now. he
i'.irwarJ. trailing his rifle
t 'ammmmmmmmmm I I i I
.Iroppe.J ;p.o
Truck tires to do their job, mast afford your trucks Cushion Traction Mileage
moved swift'..'
And v. '.7 him tha:
-,ion !t h. an. r'. ln t
;i peopla abiC.nl w r- tm.u.r ; w, ::t much caution. . n " f-ar a unfriendly r ar or . t;. that ve. ,f the wild, re."--To keep in touch -.: a :!. m Sn ,1; r.eil h!- pice until h" ir n r ouch to heir th" low murmur . -c r voli They wr" trv. elin !n ' . ha i a i,:1-.--'.-'- of the m a -a he f;h-t'.f r'uii rv' ah ad. I::-:-
.- : . . : . : .- d r. ,
c-
r.e.ir :ld he.ii . v . .
1 11 -
-ard w:
' r.:; on do.-. Ii Pr b ibi :v A'r ' .'.v th- f, ri. d 1 y the m v.. , Ira: .!. - Thr. aht illimm, r '. '.: m of t : . ; UM air 'he tics th" li f r-dy sh r eI.vir: fl-it b-'
We recommend Firestone Heavy Duty Cushions for medium and heavy haulage, because our experience and observations convince us they have to the greatest degree, a balanced combination of these three requirements.
Come in and see the Firestone Heavy Duty Cushion for yourself its rubber volume, its rubber quality, its shape and tread design spell Cushion. Its live, resilient rubber, its trao
A 1 -
f
tion shoulders, it3 great, smooth tread sections mean Traction under any road conditions. These features plus perfect cure, absolute base adhesion, absence of "cupping," "wip
ing," "shelling" or "cracking" have resulted in a tire you can depend on to give long, even Mileage. We want you to know tire facts. We want to prove that Fires tones save you money.
: . 1,
ral s'-.ar
ro'
d 'A - t i't f and
w -V.
. t
r- r,, . , - a. re of
Th - .-"ep. d to know wh w .m to ' d' !: and how to do It. Two wend inuT amor.ir the fer-.s and stunted
willows towar
h r,or.d; two
uthw. -t. shou! ier ' (.TV .'i r 1 1 s'lruar. T
v ,:! for a w h;'-. t! n rc. dow n ;.. rs-; ; f'Pen p.-'Ut"
r ..
o rf to the p in black -fit; h m a n
South Bend Spring Wagon and Carriage Co. 210-216 S. St. Joseph St. Service Dealer
ID
Store Closes Saturday at 9:30 P. M. Other Days 6 P. M,
-frir ä t AT,
Po lSäa a liUivir
Where You Find Value, Not Only in Price But in Quality
iladys Accessories
ANY
M
1
Smart Dresses These .ire designed on the most strik'ns; lines of the season's style in the best of fabrics for attractive and serviceable wear and the prices are less than you have ever paid for such superior grades $15.00 up to $59.50 The Coat You Like Best You will have no trouble in deciding on just what you like the best from the scores of beautiful coats we are now showing. New Styles, New Fabrics, New Low Prices. Special at $19.95 up to $125.00
Beautiful new blouses, skirts, petticoats, bloomers, sweaters, silk and wool scar fs, silk knit and muslin underwear, children's and misses coats and dresses, corsets, girdles, outing gowns, pajamas, gloves, hosiery, hand bags, neckwear and everything to complete the Fall costume is here for your approval at very pleasing prices.
9
Gloves
w v i v '4
Hosiery
Kid Gauntlet Gloves with self and contrasting stitching, in brown, tan and black, extra quality, pair $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Short Kid Gloves. rlf and contrasting stitching, in tan, brown and black at $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 Chamoisrttr Gauntlet Gloves in gray and brown, at 75c and $1.25 16 button Chamoisctte Gloves in gray and brown, at $1.50
Toilet Requisites Coty's Compact Rouge and Powder in metal box, small size at 50c; large size at $1.00 Hudnut's double Compact Rouge and Powder in metal box containing puff and mirror at $1.00 Colgate's double Compact Rouge and Powder, in metal box containing powder puff and mirror at 75c
New Fall Sport Hose, silk and silk lisle, mixed in camel and white and black and white, pair $52.00 New Thread Silk Hose, panel back seamed, in black only, pair $1.50 Darn-less Thread Silk Hcve in black and brown, pair $1.00 "Cadet Hose for children, in black and brown, fine quality, sizes 6 to 7'2 at 39c sizes 8 to 11 at 45c
t : i ! 5 H !
ft f7:t
KL..-lw,,T.1,
53
kl( d ; .n..
Necklaces New Sautiers, worn Ükc a necklace, daintily made of narrow black gograin ribbon with fancy ornaments at end, specia 1 25c Variety of Beads in imitation pearl and colored beads in many colors, special, strand 50c New Midget Pencils. 14 karat gold, special 50c
flL
Underwear Women's Union Suits, light fleeced, low neck and no sleeves, low neck and short sleeves and high neck and long sleeves, all sizes. Special $1.00 Part wool and silk and wool Union Suits (in the th ree styles above) all sizes at $2.75, $3.50 and . .$3.95
Corsets
The kind of Corsets women take great pride in wearing is the kind we sell. We recommend Bon-Ton. Royal Worcester, Thomson's Glove Fitting and P. N. Practical Front and C. B. S. and Company Corsets a: $1.00 to $6.50.
Record Breaking Values Here Thursday $5.00 Day
IS
if
r I
3r
4
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n
il
51
GAS SAVING HINTS Don't use the giant burners on the range when the smaller ones will do. Don't permit the gas flame to overlap the sides of cooking utensils. Remember, it takes no more gas to cook 12 potatoes than to cook 6. Turn out the gas when you don't need it; matches are cheaper than gas.
oT5ifr
ea r ;.
mith fli.!'.'. to the -ojhe l. und !""'-ced
i;;r.s st od 'dn '
r e
WO'-!' d own.
h' !::nii. '-,- wir.drc.v
n.-t ti.e
Trti
ramr.a-
.c:n'.i . OMtbwi
fit. r. ihi r k . h u i: e
T.i th
ith it
; " nfelir.:- toward th- lake. Stmii.t down th" 11 toward th" ! im ran th fifth man of rzin'ana's
ire
th'
vnr.tr r.d diarb
. ntbuild'.n". Smith crourhed. I i r f 1 I . f.'-ar hM thn t.irlUM with int nt eves, and waited.'
1 if 11 1 fiili I
TRUCK TERES
ft
. r
i
r Ji i -
$7.50 Down
Gas Does It Better And gas will do your cooking better than ever before if you use one of the new Gas Ranges embodying the various features for cleanliness, convenience and economy.
Simplifies the cooking, saves food on account of even heat control; saves time, because of instant availability of heat; saves the temper of the woman who does the cooking, because of perfect results. See the new Ranges at our Show Rooms. Every Range We Sell Is Approved by the American Gas Association Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. SOUTH BEND
lij Qüw-Times Want fids
I il i i 5 2,1 Ii 4 u 'A i! ii n i! li
