South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1922 — Page 7

THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

r .1 i .

j ' j r a ill"

wound healed to enjoy radio

Y,y MIA Ninlr. CINCINNATI. Ct.. Nov. 1. Whn t .T war tvIcI. H ip'-rior Ju'lF' K'.b'-rt H M-trx. f ..rr.-r comrr.an'lT f thfc D;-.Utl V'-tf rar. of th"

V.cr;i. war. -Jr.

t it J Iko r.r

Hut ns o'-r

h! rnJoyrr.T.t of concerts out wr.:

Jude Mirx :.;rl

thii.k rnurh

r:i; nI In h n nk.

Irovlcvn. ral'o the fthrapnM.

Y,tcn cor.tinulriT

ii K U d.i.'.v wr-rk for th" Irts: xou

;ra.r. n".-pr pSvirtf a thought to j the v oun l that prr. him hack from th fror.:. It utl.s a chorishd wu-1

vr.lr of the war. nr.'l although it v as da nzrero .-'.y r, :r tho nvstold K'aixls hia rhys'.:in !'-l not believe an operation nor irj'. Hut th-. yiU nor h!s phyrldan fKurM on th rarl'b fovtr that folliwrd boot. aftr the war. The Judsro f-!l a viclm. Tt a r""Iv!n? tet into his hom and ljv.er.d 1n. Th-rp a illfürulty. That r!c-c of ntfol In Jti'Ijre Marx's n?ck Interfered with the j rupcr reception of the r.id.o -onr:s. I u;v near enough to th' -ar to r.ausc magnetic attraction a.s noon a th .sensitive r-relvers were attachvl. The marrnf-t of the Orphon tended to' p'.n th" r!ec- of Fhrapnol nv,-anl it. with the result that the One-tall--; movement Irritated the ti-5-u9 around it. It was dani;erou3 to th Judpre'H health and It spoiled his rvon!ng fun. Fo Judgr, Marx had the shrapnel taken out. Now ho has no trouble hearing tho nightly ra3lo cntertalnrnenta. And tho souvenir rests on the mantelpiece.

mirnsii fiioaicastixc.. T5roadc-a.Ttlnff In England Is under the FupervlÄlon of the post office authorities, hut It Is belnff conducted hy the Fix chief manufacturers of radio material In the country. These firms have formed a $",00.000 organi.mtlon and have planned to erect hroadca?tln? stations In London. Birmingham, Manchester, Newcastle. Cardiff. Glasg-ow, Plymouth and Aberrleen.

V;-i':; : v V

JUTXJE ROBERT S. MVRX - CA II crooks, nAiti:! Automobiles are being found by radio, through the cooperation of automobile club. Among the first organization of this kind to make ue of wireless is the Knoxville, Tenr., automobile club. Each n!?ht It broadcasts the number and description of each stolen car.

Radio Service in Future ii y j. ii. nrjxiNcir.iL Chief of Iladlo laboratory, U. S. IJnrrau of Standards. Radio Is now be.n? exploited through its appeal to the play Instinct of mankind, but It contains al?o tho means of satlsfyinj? the Hervlce ir-stlnct. It la one of those extensions of man's powers which Kcienco Is ever revealing. It foms certain that the present boon; will last several yeara, and that its present popularity based on its entertainment featured will be succeeded by an era of more substantial progress baeed on actual service. It is this which Justifies whole-hearted effort and aerious scientific radio work by sovernment and commercial interests alike. One of the interesting things about radio Is that it furnishes perhaps the greatest stimulus to the popular study of ecience known. Radio puts life Into the ftudy of science something which, possibly through his own faiilt, the average man has not always ob-erved there.

nifiOKsT in fii:lj. The greatest organization in tho field of radio today is beyond doubt the United State. It costs the government $6.000.000 a year Just to maintain Its radio Interests,

Tin

FLAMING JEWEL by ROBERT W. CHAMBERS

(Continued Prom Our Iat Issue.) imsonn ten. The Twilight of 3Uko CHAPTER I When Quintana turned like an enrased snake On 'ard and drovo him to his destruction, he would have Killed and robbed the frightened diamond broker had ho dared risk

he hot. He had intended to do

this anyway, sooner or later. iai with the nol?e of the hunting dogs

I'.lHr.g tho forest, Quintana was .afraid to fire. About an hour later Quintana was seen, challenged, chafed and t-hot at by State Trooper Lannis. Quintana ran. And what with

voice began to quiver: "That's the way he misused me:

and he backed me into the shanty!

and I had to sit down with both hands up. Then he filled my packbasket with grub, and took my ax, and strapped my kit ontoAhis back. .... And talking all the time in his mean, neery foreign way and I guess he thought he was funny, for he laughed at his own Jokes. "Ho told me his name was Quintana, and that he ought to shoot me for a rat, but wouldn't because of the stink. Then he said he was going to do a quick Job that the police were too cowardly to do that he was a-go;ng to find Mike

Clinch down to Drowned Valley and

face for life"

"What next?"

demanded

the

his Trooper impatiently. "Tell your

story and quit thinking how you were misused!" "He told me to stay in the shanty for an hour or he'd do for me good," cried Fry. . . . "Once I got up and went to the door; and there he stood by the brook, wolfing my lunch with both hands. I tell you he cursed and drovo me, like a dog, ln?iae with his big pistol my God like a dog. . . .

the dense growth of needling bcnkilj hlrn; aml lf ne couui catch and oak and the heavily falling j Mike's daughter, too, he'd ppoil her

birch and poplar leaves. Lannl3 lost

Quintana and then his trail. The State Trooper had left

t the cro.w-roads near tho

toene of Darragh's marked exploit, where he had stopped and robbed F.ard and now Lannis hastened back to find and mount his horse, and gallop straight Into the first growth timber. There was no sound of dogs when Lannis rode in on the narrow, spotted trail whence he had flushed Quintana into the dense growth of i-apllngs that bordered it. Once, very, very far away westward In the direction of Star Pond he fancied he heard a faint vibration In the air that might have been hounds baying. . He was right. And at that very moment Sard was dying, horribly, among two trapped otters ns big ar.d fierce as the dogs that had driven them into the drain. Somewhere among the birches, between him nnd Ftar Pond, was

Harrod Place. And the Idea occurred to him that Quintana might havi ventured to ak food and shel

ter there. Yet. that wa not likely because Trooper Ptitrmont had ailed him that morning on the te'.eI'hona from the Hatchery Lodge. However, to reaure himself. lannls rede a-s far a Harrod Place, ard found game wardens on duty

along th line

Then, the next time I took a

chance he was gone. . . . And I beat It hero to get me a rifle " The boy broke down and sobbed: "He drove mo around like a dog he did" "You leave that to me." interrupted Lannis sharply. And, to Wior: "You and George had better get a gun apiece. That fellow might come tack here or go to Harrcd Place if we starve him out." Wier said to XTy: "Go up to Harrod Place and tell Jansen your story and bring back two 45-70's. . . . . And quit sniveling You may get a hot at him yot." P.ehlnd the curtains of her open window Ee Strayer, lying on her bed. had heard every word. Crouched there neside her pillow tir..rfil out And Knw Trooper

t . . -,.. wiClinch'9 Dump!

i a v i 1 1 i tA r X IK j ( ran iuu a. j v .

start toward Harrod Place on a

Smith, we run a 'Easy One,' and we strip trout for a blind and sell to Har-rod Place Hal and I " "Who is Hal Smith?" she asked. "Ma'am?" Tho girl's flowjr-blue eyes turned icy: "Who la the man who calls himself Hal Smith?" she repeated. Wier looked at her, red and dumb. "Is he a Trooper In plain clothes?" he demanded in a bitter voice. "Is he one of tho Commissioner's spies? Are you one, too?" Wier gazed miserably at her, unable to formulate a convincing lie. She flushed swiftly as a terrible suspicion seized her: "Is this Harrod property? Is Hal Smith old Harrod's heir? 13 ho?" "My God, Miss " "He is!" "Listen, Miss" She flung open the door and came

out into the living-room. ' Hal Smith is that, nephew of old Harrod," she said calmly. "His name is Darragh. And you are one of his wardens And I can't stay here. Do you understand?" Wier wiped his hot face and waited. The cat waa out; there was a

hole in the bag; and he knew there was no use in such lies as he could tell. He said: "AU I know, Miss, is that I was to look after you and get you whatever you want " "I want my clothes!" "Ma'am?" "My clothes!" she repeated impatiently. "I've got to have them!" "Where are they, ma'am?" asked the bewildered man. At 13 same moment the girl's eyes fell on a pile of men's sporting clothing garments sent down from Harrod Place to the lodge lying on a leather lounge rAar a gun-rack. Without a glance at Wier, Eve went to the heap of clothing tossed

it about, selected cords, two pairs ot woolen socks, gray shirt, puttees shoes, flung the garments through the door into her own room, followed them, and locked herself in. When she was dressed the two heavy pairs of focks helping to fit her feet to the shoes she emptied her handful cf diamonds, sapphires and emeralds, including the Flaming Jewel. into the pockets of her breeches. Now she was ready. She unlocked her door and went out, scarce!! limping at all, now. Wier gazed at her helplessly aj she coolly chose a rifle and cartridge-belt at the gun-rack. Then she turned on him as still and dangerous as a young puma: "Tell Darragh he'd better keep clear of Clinch's," she said. "Tell him I always thought he was a rat. Now I know he's one." She plunged one slim hand Into her pocket and drew out a diamond. "Here," she said insolently. "This will pay your gentleman for his gun and clothing." She tossed the gem onto a table, where it rolled, glittering. "For heaven's sake. Miss " burst out Wier, horrified, but she cut him short: " He may keep the change," she said. "Wo'ro no swindlers at

BEDDY BYE NURSERY DOLLS . Fast Color Outsides, stuffed with clean cotton 19c Each

ßtcre Opern 8:30 Co 5:30

Saturday .

Open

25x50 Inch , RA G RUGS Blue, Brown or Green, with Rose borders 95c Each

Our Anniversary Is On The March-

win

To Line!

Wier started forward as though

ti:md west and trotted i run; nw I

out cf Ight

Then he

hia mount down to th hatchery. where ho av Ualrh Wier. tho superintendent, t-'andlnc outside the lodge talking to hU assistant, George Fry. When Lannl rode up on the opposite side of the brook, he called arros to Wier: "You haven't peen anything of any crooked outf.t around here, 1 ave you. ltalph? Tm looking for that kind." "See here." saM tne fjpertr.tendent. "I don't know but George Try may have ?een one of your guya. Come ever ar.d he'll tell you what happened sn hour ago." Fry's boyish face seemM agitated; he looked up at the State Trooper with the flush of tears in his gaze and pointed at the rifle Lannis carried: "If Td had thAt," he raid excitedly. "I'd have brought In a crook, you

bet!" J -Whfrd dM von ee him?" in-

I qu'.red Lannis. I "Jest west of the Scaur, about an ; hour and & half aaro. I was stockin' i the head of Scaur Prook with finger-' Hugs. . . You know how it Is f in the woc-d-a. ... I klndv felt ;

Foraeboay ntar. Ar.a. Dy cracrjr: ; there tftood a man with a bljr, black automatic pistol, and he had a bead , n my belly. i ""Well f-ld I. 'what's troubling; you ar.-d your gun. my. friend?' I. was that astonished. "lie waa a süm-bullt, powerful guy with a foreign face and voice ar.d way. Ho wanted to know if he r J r.J the honor as he put It to In-( troduce himself to a detective or1 ."am .constable, or a friend of Mike! r:;-ch. I

Salph Wier watch them! Intercept her. Eve's eyes flamed : and then turn ar.d re-!And he stood still. Fho wrenched I open the door ar.d walked out

or.tor the loJse.

Wrapped In Darragh's big blanket robe she got off the bed and opened her chamber door as Wier was passing throuch tho living-room. "Please I'd like to speak to you a moment," she called. Wier turned Instantly and came to the partly open door. "I want to know," she said, "where I am." -Ma'am?" "What is this place?" "It's a hatchery " "Whose?" "Ma'am?" "Whose lodge is this? Doe it belong to Harrod Place?" "We're h-hootch runners. Miss " stammered Wier. mindful of instructions, but making a poor b:slne of deception; " I and Hal

among the silver bircheg.

A the edge of the brook she stood a moment, coolly loading the magazine of her rifle. Then, with one fwift glance cf hatred, flung at the place that Harrod's money had built, she sprang across the brook, tossed her rifle to her shoulder, and passed llthely into the golden wilderness of poplar and silver birch. (Continual in Our Next Issue)

ATTIINTIOX All men who served in the Spanish-American war or the Philippines. It will be to your interest to communicate with E. I:. Peck. 42 4 X. St. Louia Elvd.

Tender Round-Sirloin and Short Steak - Shoulder Beef Roast -

Fresh Made Hamburger 3 Lbs. For 25

14c 8c

For Thursday At

UEHLER BROS.

.7 'thath!? 4oXfin Br 'ä i 31S So. Mtcliisaii St. I.itchery; and h- called m a liar." j w Ä

Complete Showing of Sweaters for Children from Infancy to 14 Years Group 1 V h i t e and Pink oweaters in pure worsted yarn for Infants. Plain and fancy weaves. With or without belts. Button front style $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 and $3.95.. Group 2 For children of 2 to 6 there are worsted Sweaters in the slip-on, tuxedo and button front styles. China blue, navy, scarlet, tan, brown and cardinal. Plain and fancy weaves $2.95. $3.50 and $3.95. Group 3 Sweaters for children of 6 to 10 in slipon, tuxedo or button front styles. Plain and fancy weaves. Plain colors or combinations, $2.50, $2.95, $3.95, $5.00 and $5.95. Group 4 For misses of 1 0 to 14 there are worsteds in coat or tuxedo Sweaters, $5.00 and $5.95. Shoe Bargains for Children Infants' Soft Sole Shoes in black, white and combinations $1.00 and $1.25. First Step Shoes in. black, brown and combinations $1.50. Patent leather with black kid tops, for children of 2 to 10 $2.50 to $4.00. Brown and Black Scuffers $2.50 and $3.00. Genuine Elkskin Shoes at $3.50. Black, tan or mahogany Calf Shoes for mioses $4.95 and $5.95. Tan, Norwegian grain or mahogany Calf -Shoes for youtiiö $4.95 and $5.95.

4KJy

r$t kihJ) mm b

A Most Attractive Grouping of Winter Coats

if h

s v J

Vvff?'1 li'Ma.!'Jmt" äii v v '7v- - y A s?r J - y

If )Cj i ?J mm

r r m ri

-A7 I

if AX

' it i r

For the Anniversary Sale we have divided our entire assortment of Winter Coats into three comprehensive groups, as follows. Any one of these warrants your close attention: First Group Coats at $15.00, $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00 Included are 4 excellent grades of sport, draped, Moused anrl loos liack" tvnes. Some have self collars

and cuffs, while others are distinguished by lustrous fur i f., II 1 rfV R t 1? t I i

collars ana cuns. most exiraoramary vaiucs. Second Group Coats at $65.00, $75.00, $85.00 and $100.00 This division is devoted to the dressy type of Coat. The Mandarin sleeve is prominent here. Marten, beaver, squirrel, caracul, fox, mole and wolf are furs which are much in evidence. Third Group Coats at $125.00, $135.00 and $150.00 In this group there are many distinctive, indiviJual models to select from. The tailoring of these garments is one of their most notable characteristics, being of the highest type imaginable. The big fur collars and cuffs are exquisite.

Women's Hose Derby ribbed, mercerized Cotton Hose in brown, grey and black $1.00. Silk and Wool in color combinations $ 1.35. Fine ribbed Silk and Wool $1.50. Children's Hose Girls' YA length Wool Sport Hose in brown and black $1.25. Children's all Wool, fine ribbed Hose in heather colors $1.00. Heavy Wool Hose for Boys; made just like men's golf hose; fancy top, $1.00. Handkerchiefs Little Tots good quality Handkerchiefs w i t h embroidered corners, 5c each. Irish hand embroidered Handkerchiefs, 1 5c each. Chinese hand made and hand embroidered Handkerchiefs, 25c each. Swiss embroidered Handkerchiefs, imported to sell at 50c each. In this sale at 25c each. Hand made American lace edge Handkerchiefs with embroidered corners; values up to $2.00, for 50c each. Blankets Very large, 70x80, fine, plain color Cotton Blankets in tan, grey and white $3.50 a pair. 66x80, tight woven Twill Plaid Blankets in all desirable colors $4.95 a pair. Full size, Pure Wool Blankets in blocks and plaids; blue, pink, tan, grey, black and red; special at $10.00 and $12.00. Scotch Plaid Blankets, crochet and satin bound $10.00 and $12.00. 64x76, splendid quality Cotton Blankets in good weight; c.l colors $2.50 a pair.

Underwear for Women Athena Silk Lisle and Wool Union Suits; knee and ankle length; regular $2.95 and $3.25 garments at $2.50 and $2.75. Athena part Wool Union Suits; ankle length; regular $3.25 and $3.50 garments for $2.75 and $3.00. Athena medium and light weight Union Suits; ankle length; short, long or no sleeves; regular $2.00 and $2.15 garments at $1.25 and $1.50. Athena fleece lined Union Suits; ankle length; short or long sleeves; regular $2.00 and $2.15 garments at $1 .75. Special Union Suit in Carter's perfect fit; all sizes; $1.00.

IMPORTANT ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL OFFER

Opportunities to Save on Gloves Perrin's Corona French Lamb Gloves, two clasp; Paris point embroidery; brown, grey, black and white $1.95. Monico Gloves, overseam sewn, two clasp, contrasting color embroidery; brown, grey, black and white, and tan and beaver $1.85. Santa, two clasp gloves, three row stitching, contrast embroidery; beaver, brown, grey, tan, and black and white $2.00. Fownes strap wrist Filosette Gauntlet style Gloves in ecru, white and grouse $1.25. Kayser'a Black Cashmerette Gloves, 50c Kayser's Wool Gauntlet, $1.50. Children's knitted Gloves and Mittens, 25c to 50c.

oavej on Hair Nets

Six Sitronx Gold Label qualify hair ncta for only 50c regular pric 75. The last word in highest quality, extra large, perfectly finished net of genuine human hair. This ia a rpecial offer to our urn tomers to introduce what w belier to be tlio best hair net made.

itroux

no. oc.v cid tn-ncf HAIR NET Sita true" on a coiffure of asry style, never "ma&hing down" lb hair, nerer rtrniding oat in ooe warea end ripples. Make fluff 7 hair stay fhxäy Hfcleek. liair stay smooth, Srtrorrr Cold LaLel quality Hair Nets are 15c each, two for 23c. They come in aingle or double mesh, in Cep or Fringe atjle. By recial arrangement with th manufat rarer we will grre 6 Sitroct Cold Lnbel Hair Neta for only 50 with this coupon. Dont pot h off bring it in today. Mail order aot cepted if coupon is endowed and ai&ned. BRING THIS COÜPOX

p"- "'ifjl r-v -' J -r ------ ' . i tf V , ' i l im uri 1 1 . Iii k nni M mi . m m i. .a J

-COUPON, t

Worth 25 Ii nsed befort DwcnAc 1st I tri eovpoa and SOc em.iie bearer to th Slum Cold Laid lUir tieU, refolar price 7Sc

ame

Addreu

Tailored Waists $5.95, $6.95 and $7.50 For the Anniversary Sale we are featuring a splendid variety of Truhu Silk and Crepe de Chine Waists in Bisque, white, black and navy. Some are tucked and some have Peter Pan or two in one collars and V necks. These Waists are greatly in demand because they launder so faultlessly. They are a good value at these low prices. Dimitv Waists, $2.50 and $2.95 These should interest you and they will as soon as you see them. They are daintily made with tucked collars and cuffs. Some have edges of Irish crochet. All have Peter Pan collars. Just the thing to wear with Sweaters. Attractive Values in Winter Hats at $10.00 each This special group consists of metallic effects in gold and silver braid. Trimming is flowers and fur. Values to $15.00.

Young rry8 face flushed and his