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JIOMIAV MOK.Nl.NC, OCTOIinR 1 1. 1920. 1 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES i .1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES Morning Evening Sunday THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. J. iL bri;rHLNN. rMn!.tr. JOHN Ui:.UY ZI.'VER. Editor. Member United Press Associations Mornlr.j IMitlon Member Associated Pres Tb AMtvlatH T:m ! ex '!;! rely fntltlM to the ne for tpab!!'-.it!-)n rf 11 e (Ji;af' hn rr.litM tn it or not other crl!fl la tLIi p-iier, ml a!."o tbe loal i)ti puhllPhel iTeia. Tr.!i dreg r.-,t ir-rdj to cur afternoon rper. All flffctt f rtiibli'-jiiDn r.f g;.- !1 .l!r tcb ieri4n ar re nted by tLa puMH.n :ii to both elltionj. OFFICE. 210 W. Colfa It. , TlioD, Mala 2Joo. I'rlrat tran-h exchange, fl'.f operator tarn cf prsn f.r ii-rtnnt wrtnted AfW S p. ra. rail nlht nunT!i Main 2100. rlas!r1 de jrrznnt: Main Ji'-'l. oty editor; Main 01X. eoolfty eUtor; aiaia 2102. circulation dfp-irtirient, . FmsrnirTION IMtFTI Mr.rnlnir fcul Hvn!njr Fdltion. f'njr Copr. iuif!r, 15 . Df'.lTrM hr rrrr In Sonth .11:.? ni Ml'-lawikn. .11.fY per t:mit Id !vnr, or 2V the k. llorchic fir Fver.lnir K.lltlona. riatly lnrladln Sunday. Catered at the South lnrt p-sreJTl n icnn1 rlnsa mall. UATKS I'.Y MAIL. Zeea 1 Yr. 6 Mon. 1 2 5 (Ji) 'J 7 3 A 4 !( a 2.' 5 7 00 :.7ä 4 8 4.Ä 3 Ma. I..V) 1.73 Foreign IIa . $1 per m"ntb. 1 Mo. r,o .70 .90 ADVKRTISINr; rATF.S: Ak the rdT-rt;insr partrcint. Ffrbrn A'HrtiAlnr; !. pref nr.iuv. : C'lNKA WOODMAN. Inc.. . Fifth At. Nrvr York City, nnrt 71 W. Adams St.. Chldfo. 1ä NB-Tlnr.n en1avora to Vee Its nivertMr.;? olurcna fre frcia frauiulnt ra!arprrentntion ,nr pMon defrauded tbroiuri patTou-m i f n? n-liertlsnurt b this rarer til era fr a faTor on tL icana pement by reporting tbe tata com-Ptelj. OCTOBER 11. 1920. DON'T "THROW THE GAME." Th nation wn shocked a few day ntro by revela tion of hulf.il corruption in what hrid been one ,,f iv t highly rn -u. tl b it baU tarns. That .-un. ib-" Ii.'" f v.:iou.- playors on th cliumonI liavf mi r''-' :t."n-y to " throw the qanu-" w m a .-.irtlinc i' i a i not alon f nian's lnlu rnt uMlircvs. b i f trTn-nious trnrtritlotirt that ji" i tjibii upon to wirbst. nl. They ar- ail about us. th' temptations ''' ir..l pow-rfi;l, ? ibt!. and opf-n, .-linking and arro .; int. Not cnly baseball playtrs are alleil upon to f.icf t li - r i , !'v r ry ia. r u h i they urn whis pering int. i rr.or.'.-, tuin.I.- the p;.itn.-J Un' tu "thtov: tho ran " .vontrnt, ri!unl-Bt-ta n-.linc. '1 ua ppoi n t tnf-n i, jf -a lousy, "-elt'i.ii.r.. j;ia-t d tht-j-c are ti e teinj ta tior.s that fi.r their earner pr rowth into the souls of invi in Viih piae and low. These are th'-trnpration- that urp;.' a r.ian, iri a spornet, t f antrer, of chagrin, or .h.-pair, or rovetou?ne.cs, to "throw the KanT"-." A Mile rlerl. v. ho, piqu-d by a reprimand, re -buff a rn-touM r and turns a fnMiJ of the tore int in fr.ejn-. "throws the cam-?." Thm mill hatvl who, rentful of a grievance, rml or fancied, Htands by while the output cf hnur.sof toil !-. dvtroyed. "throws th came." Th man njv.in-rr, anytirne, who knocks tb.e rf fort of Iiis rolkaitu .. the purpof-o of his employer, the integrity of thlr sta blihim nt, like IMdie Ci cotte. "throws th" pan.e.' The man who speaks of hts family with eritioisni ir.d il.paraf; inent, int a.l of witti respert and rld, "throws th zam." The man who fails always to lo hi- best. u ki- T-'th with all that i true and noble, to play hi part with hear and yu, that man "throws the ;ame." i ' i The man uh.i throws the ame cheats not only Iiis employ.-r. He cht. at.- h is a-sooiate, he cheatsh public, and above al: b.-- ( h ats hitnsvlf. H- lis his immortal uul for a mundane, tketin p:ee. A NATIONAL WASTE. More than '. ö."'.!r' iH ") Munn horsj-power is uh-mI in the i?!anu.acLUiiii jr:du5tr;.j of this . ountry, suppb tut nted by n rl a tnillion hirst--pow r de vtlop.vl bv in' mal . o m bu it i 'ii fiijrini". The s-ta'e-mer.t i mad- 'n a rec r. t pverupiei;t t port thtt if the same a.n.iVnt "f power were supplied to wa;r po'.- tii, saving in fuel would amount to nearly l.oOO.inMi.oOt. annually. This would not in ilude a .siinc of s-. ral humlr d million dollars in wa s now pad to wrktrs w hn.se ,--rv ie s no longer wo. ild be : lire i anl w'n ih-rtture uould be re b ,'.s..l for o'her . mj-.t men The re j ort ora hides bro.iii'.y, how e er. that 1-(.-r.se of :M- h.uu :r; stnv nt in d. elopm--r.; pro jects the ,;a.:.- which would result from a eon-er-vati'u e.f ?a..o:; it f.j. 1 .pply an.', a full uti'.i- zat.or. of ? - a t i : ; watr r sources would bo pub'.i an.l ftna.- rarher '.tan pnale and prcsetit. As. an ;iruir. t.t ..cainst th larr poxsible develop ment of watt .- power r souri es of the country this is not in: p: ess; f A little matter of J L' . r a' ( e ,. r, r A )ir in coaj s.ivirs : of interest . :h.- public tiow am! not. only justlf.t'S but ilnianci a me-t intelligent coxern rner.tal polu-y. The f.. ; that privat-- interests can n..: se- imnit diate pro:i i.-, -uch nit. rpriv i of dcidedi.'.' tcondary impoitatva. With rperiodic fuel fu.nr.es hr tr r.inic. th sav ir.S of coal Lecomt.s, . pubhr necessity. Jtut. there ?s another a; ct to this qu. stiorr. The railroad.s them flf.s art en - .i.'Tiinc annually 1 5Ö.C Oe.OOe tons of coal. rrubllos y rf hydro-elcrtric power, where fe.ie;L:,.. this !i:;ioi;::t misht be ror.Sicierably lrined. The d...r:ii of fright cars ii to be tor.sid crtd a!-o. How many ..ir now uce.i to haul roal. hov- :i..r:y trat:. . r.cac 1 m this ir.t;ortant service, could be r.;ad. a..i!ab'e for other us. s. if that C'OO.COO.OC) s.nln? co-ubi b rci.lt effective" Sach reftTmation ;.n.-,ues'i. r.abiv w nut all our trur.T'TMti'-n Cs-rrect many EUROPE IS TRA'EL-MAD. Central Euro.v c hi. -fly Ausrr.a. Iiungar:-. Ru mania and adja ent t o Us are "trav ;-mad " In spil cf g..n. rnirof. !im. ration. .4ourne s htj made on üght pretexts Whob- f .u.iiits co wrttidv ir.g froiu town to twri T. th- r pr .ntat. e f . New York raper, y..e:i Msr.- f Hu mania c;cd the ftliupä of t h oi:u r. d f L.r subjects wu-n she tall. "How I ir.vy you our travels. Thi-.k of thc jjloricti freedom rf (;.ir,,- sor.:ewh.-re f.r aua." Adrr.'.-.-al IIorth, Hungary's regt nt. remaiked that lif wakes up at nikh: r.ow thinking of the and in h'.s drtarr.s hars the s jr.d o: t;. ocan. "I irav sail, d tb.e world ar. .::., and :.ow I on n't e ri c t a Khnipe of blue watt.-," h. r.!j av. i:;ter l.-w, r. Tiie jsetit ra! r,.:;. ssPt-.s ,.f (;,. .,.j..il itio::s of central Kurope : a ;;rr:.;,: art rmah .f the hstt r:. wr. TLa vri of th worid !.a U through ih ten years of conflict, with iti accompanlmfnt of tfrri.r anl privation. ni now tfl a natural reac tion asrair.st tho pallor cf peac-time days. Not thr least to be Haid falnt war. in fact, is the way in which it develor the appetite for highly-spiced scn d.tlon and atrophies cr destioys th quieter but sounder pleasure which people normally take in the commonplace round cf work and play. The bupins of living -nsibly and ercne!y U monotonoui to war-torn nerves. Hen-e the delight in feverish amucemnt, in the extremes of gettir.aT and spend injr, in wanton waste, in jrrofs extravagance. A Kood deal cf what is the matter with the -orid in general today Is due to the awing of the pendu lum from th excitement of war to the wholeaome monotony of peace. Central Kurope, which got more of war than meat of us, impjy has an AKgrav.ted ras- which is corrspondinsly Ion? In mendlnfr. But i centra! Europe and the rest of ua are RCinft to K-t anywhere, tho hyoteria which exrresiea it9elf in a lust for travel or for any othr form of useless excitement must be cured. And the cure lies within curt" lve. o IRELAND AND ENGLAND. Peering through the verbal obscurity with which statesmen pive weight to simple opinions, the con clusion to be drawn from the recent utterance of A iseount Grey and Herbert H. Asquith is easily per Ct icd. It is nothing more nor less than political act ept ance of the idea that the status quo between Britain and Ireland is no longer feasible Not that the idea Itself is noel, bur that its recognition by n.ajor parliamenary groups Previous experiments toward Ireland always hae intimated a reservation under which a policy of "no-c hallet " was possible. That stage is pasaed, and liberal opinion echoes, in more stately lansuan, wh.-t I.ritish labor opinion has put more bluntly: "Tio status tj at has one to limbr and action, of one form or another, is imperative. ' 'anttinp the two sttatements, these two princi f b s resolve tht nisch e-: Tin- Irh problem can be olved only by apie.-in-'n'. between the peoples of the British isles. Such an i-grtement can only be permanent if t nat is fie., in ample measure, Irish nationality ami the i; l it i sli d n:and for security. This, at bottom, is the message conveyed by both (irey and Asijuith, even though they differ in form of expression and detail of operation. It is useful, for "larifyint; purpose, to note the steady pressure of events on political opinion; tils.o ir encourages the hope; that ultimately out of the tents will come a fruitful solution. o THE GREAT COFFEE JAG. The National Coffee Roasters' arusociation ha just made public figures which show that more ootfee was drunk in the U. S. A. during the year ndinp June CO. 19110, than in any previous year of which there is a record. The quaint thins about the fact is that the period covered coincides with the first year of rational prohibition. It is esti mated that in the time dven, 1 .338.010,000 pour Js of e-offee were consumed and it Ls figured by thos. conversant with the situation, that at this rate an increase of 10,000,000,000 cupsi poured down the parched thror.ts of a dry people. It is not vli..l,y n subject for rejoicing that a nation deprived of liquor has taken to coffee jas: jrir.tf. (.'offee i not particularly pood for people, but at least th;s can be said of it: No case of wife heating bus ever been traced to it. Nobody rwr sold his children'? shoes to buy it, or threw hiß aged mother dow n stairs or committed murder while un der the influence of it. and all of its harmful effects to the imbiber's system arc as naught compart d to the evil action of alcohol. Coffee drinking on the increased seal is a reac tion. After a time it will subside, after the fashion of acute reactions, and the mere fact that people ':re ver-doing !t a bit right now, is no reason lor advocating the return of stronger stuff. o Other Editors Than Ours supi:u-Govi;itNu:NT by injunction. (ChlcMjjo Journal.) Hen. Hardinp. in his speech of Au:. 2. propose3 that the Hague tribunal be made the "effective in strument of enduring peace" by "putlin? teeth into it" and makinc its decrees "enforceable." That the international court of Justice provided for in the Versailles pace treaty and the League of; Nations will be a great instrument for international right and justice is not doubted by any one. But it will be a court, a court only, functioning under and as one department of the League of Nations-. What en. Harding proposes Is to make the court the governing body, the supreme if not the sole con trolling department of tho organization. This mans super-government by injunction. Courts hae only one method of poverning, and that is by injunction, mandatory or rrohibitive. It would be a court not a council, with power to call upon the leagued nations te enforce its decrees. It would have the power to enjoin the United State from ac tion in Mexico to protect our citizens, and it might decree that the legal title to some of cur border territory ij in Mexico and we must restore it. The idea of empowering- a body of lawyers to de ed J ts what the United State? and the othrr members of the League should do. with power to enforce its decrees. wilJ not rind favor in America. It is govern ment by injunction magnified. Switektr.en drawn from various rank of the body politic, representing many classes, may have their tault and may make the.r errors, but even though they be politician they are wiser guides' and safer rulers than a body of lawyers, however eminent. And their decisions. whii probably not so exactly logical and technical! accurate, would come nearer Ameri can ideas cf justice and right and duty than thc.e rf purely 1 gal body. x TIu fundamental American idea cf courts is that they are constituted and organised to decide ques tions of law. not governmental questions. Courts are governed by precedent. Germany could hao given many precedents for her invasion of Belgium. Court. administer the law: a League of Nations must administer Justice, even if it Involve . violation cf precedent and violation of all technical rule? (iod ave the world from government by injunc tion : Keduced to the final analysis. the republican simply are trx :ug to forfe the American people to take a republican substitute for the League of Na tions the League of Nations xwhich was an Ameri can idea, earning out American principles' an I :de.t. wh s formation was participated ir. by America and he.- allies, by American democrats ar.d American repubheans the League of Nations, democratic in its Ideals, republican in its form. wfcich creates a rtpublic of nations. The Tower of Babel By BILL ARMSTRONG I in. 1 9 J 0 . rintNONAI ITLM. Rock Ford, Sept. COth. N'EWS-TIMES CO., Dear Sir: Please Edvetice This in Th Newt Paper. Cp!. Joseph J. Zielinski. was engaged with Lorreta Millers, as Mlss Lorreta Millers live at the Ueloit 'Wisconsin, and Mr. Cpl. J. Zie!in?kl, hi.- home is at the South Bnd Indiana. He is a So:dir9 In the L S. Army, stationed at Camp Grant. 111., s Mr. Joseph J. Zielinski. was with hi sweetheart for there last call. Sept. 23rd. 1'j20. A. J. J. Zielinski with Miss L. Milern going out for honey moon trip on there wedding day Sonday Sept. 26th. 192u. evening at 915 P. M. with a ca riding as thero were fpeading mile-s hours, as It wad othere Cars Coming from Boioit VYU counsin. also Corpal. J. J. Ziel inski and Miss. L. Millers, were going from Janr.il!e Wiscoun in. And those two rthers Cars nit them and nock them all out of the Seats. Cpl. J. J. zielinski turned and drop out from the back seat, and broke hi Elbow of his left arm. and also they took him clear from Jansvllle Wise. To the Camp Hospital, and His sweetheart Is In the Belolt Hospital. as Dr. Lyman, told Cpl. J. J. Zielinski that he dont thing that Miss. L. Millers will live any longer, as he been nock sentrslece as the Car round over her to bad. Writing by Miss Martha Oldenburg. rrx.w sights you si: u Abe Livingston, strolling aior.g Michigan street, with a stove poktr in his hand. Grapes and coal seem to b the commodities harnest to obtain just now. As you can't make wine out of coal, the shortage ef this product continues to be something of a mjs tery to us. Our o'.e friend Alex Ja:oben i" going to have the Chamber of Com merce. It's funny, but Alex seems to have been disatisf.ed ever since he made such an eftcrt to locate the South Bend Chautauqua ter.t during the summer. Frank Allen's mustache, which j hrts been under intense cultivation I for the past several months. is J progressing nicely. Andy Weisberg t,ez Iiis biggest worry is starting tlv dancing seaam at the Oliver was over the possibili ties of Dudley Shively and his stew ard. "Cupid" Collins wanting to dnnce at the same time. Mr. Weis berp did not believe that his foun dation would stick for it. WYMÄH a CO Com ami sc I" Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Cloc 5:30 p. in. Except Saturday when store closes 9:30 p. m. A hundred-and-txvo- ear-old party ! By the euphonious name of Carthy Drank rum every day. And he often would say. "But for that I would be ha'.e hearty." Mo and "ACCUSE SPEAKER OF BANK M I S It E P II II SE N T A TION ON LEAGUE." headline in daily news paper. In a republican newspaper, the accuser is one Gamaliel Hard ing, while in tne democratic pap. er j the accuser is of course our ole friend Gov. Cox. who married the well known widow Mrs. League and her 14 children. It always seems that the courts are playing favorites with the min ister!. A Goshen pastor embezzled U',000. then confessed his wrung in court and asked for a life v-ntenec. but the judge would only give him from one to fie years. oh sm:i:zi; it: A." L. Weekly tells us about a florist's sign in Mt. Clemens. Mich., which reads: "ARTHUR VAN DE RBLU M E NSC HEUER.. Florist. Sav It With rio-jvers." Heatles and Lightness days are said to be possibilities again for the coming winter. If this is true, let's dip up a good war somewhere, and repeat the whcie thing just for a divei sion. BUCK FEVER SEZ Wool socks with low shoes i the brightest style idea ever advanced for the men of this here town, opines our friend the new reporter. If the weather gets too tuff a pair of spats can be added whh little ad ditional expense. When Harding meets- a cheekier we bet he wishes he was back on his front porch. More Truth Than -Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST AMELIA GRAY. Erastus Hoggs had power and place. Elijah Biggs was quite obscure: Erastus Boggs wa.-. rich und base, Til Ja h Biggs was poor and pme. While eating luncheon every day Their hearts were equally upset. For both adored Amelia Gray Who punched their tickets t re they et. Impassively she lot them kid, As patrons of such plates do. Her choice if choice she had slie hid. Her smiles were rare her words wertifew. But 'Lige had looks though lack ing gold. And lovely tic and ss.appy collars and Itastus. who wart fat and old Had nothing but fo a r-million dol lars. "Youth answers outh' you know the rest. Old age a way has never found To take within a maiden's breast The love that makes the world go round. Beside. Erastus was a pent WhoM led a black and e i'. life. And could a lovely gil l const nr To be an aged scoundrel's wife? They both proposed; she asked for time-. j Her heart h aid. could no bei sure. I One man was rich, but steeped in i crime The other poor, but oh! so pur-! Or. would be tender, fond and true; The other buy her rings and togs. ; She did what al! of 'em would do In such a fix .it c opt, d -llogsrs (Copyright. l'.'.O. HIS PHILOSOPHY. Don't want to complain, too much, When I'm put to sorrow's touch Or am weighted . down with care Reckon I must have my share. Things can't always po try way: Now an' then there comes a day When it seems the 'Fates are all Drivin' me against the wall. Killin' every Joy I'd clutch. But I never grumble much. Don't know any reason why (tares should always pass me by: Others grieve and others weep. Los.- the joys they want t : keep. Others have to stand to care. An' the burdens I must bear Are not any bigger than Those that come to every man. So I reckon I j.hr uM be Patient when mir. come to me. Patient! that's the very word! When your soul by grief is stirred. Or the road is rugh an' you Scarcely know what net to do. Jes' be patient. By an' b God will sort o' char the sky An' bring out the sun. or send Von a strong and c heerful frit t d. St ems that when I've stood ir. doubt God has always helped mo. out. Lord. I fancy, I'e not met Half life's disappointment ye:: I've had troubles, hurts ;u' woe? Like what everybody knows. But when I run down care's list There's- a lot that I have missed; Maybe my share's really small When you come to count it all. So when it's my time for rain Lord. 1 try not to complain. (Copvright. 1&H0.) The) AIvas CIomiI The Bar. Will the soda, fountains h- closed ' on election dny after this? (iuesis Why. Somehow or othr that Russian armv reminds us of John McGraw. The Horoscope SlMt.W M MONDAY. OCT. 10.11. Sunday may not be propitious day for any new projects or under takings. The tongue and temper should be kept well in hand, and all possibility of litigation avoided. Fe males should te extremely circum spect and avoid intrigues, r Those whose birthday It is have the augury of a troublesome ear. They should be self-controlled. A child born on this day may be fiery ar.d impulsive. Monday's chart shows very' active I and pleasant conditions. with the forecast of sj i ess and progress in all affairs, both in business and in social, domestic and affectional in terests. There may be an incentive to new enterprises, and sine Jupi ter Is strong for financial success this should carefully embraced. It might be we'd to defer important change or Journey. Writings are favcrcd. There wh e birthday is 'nave the prospect of a sutcessful and happy i e ir With care all their intetesta should flourish. A child born on this day will be bright, quick, talented and should me in llfti. if cxrefuL SIX MONTHS I COULDN'T WORK Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound Made Me Strong and Able to Work I Recom mend It To AH My Friends. Tlayonne. N. L "I had pain? in back and lers so that I could net tand caused bv female ' . . 1 .e :-.A trouble. I felt so tired all t te time, bad bad head ache?, and for eix months I could not work. I was treated by a phy. sician and took other rmedii but ?ot no relief. A friend told mo about Lvdia E. FinkhanVs Vege table Ccrnpoui"! and it ha3 helped me verv much. 1 arn well and strong ar.d now able to do my work. I can not thsnk you fnouph and I recom mend vour fr.edicin0 to mv friends who are silk." Mr?. 5usre SaCatanskt, 25 East 17th St.. Bavonne. N. J. It must be admitted bv everv fair minded, intelligent person that a medicine could not live and grow in popularity for oer forty year?, ani today hold a record for such wonder ful tuccesa as does Lydia E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound, without posssin:r preat virtue and actual v.ortli. uch medicir.es nu.st re looked upon and termed both stand ard and dependable by every thinking person. I - i Mil I I I II I I II I wJo tii X. - , ? hm 1 L. mi s nnoRQ Guaranteed Sunfast Draperies & Upholsteries aJLANG any of these delicately colored draperies at your sunniest windows as long as you wish. Wash them if you please; they positively will not fade. They are guaranteed to the fullest extent. If they fade from exposure to sunlight or from washing, vc will replace them with new goods or refund the purchase price. Orinoka Guaranteed Sunfast Draperies are made in a large variety of designs and weaves, beautiful colors and combinations of colors. We have an especially attractive assortment in our Upholstery Department and would be glad to have you call and sec them. Let Wyman's furnish your home with Window Shades the right way. E Six & i 114 South Michfsarj Street, Ntir WcKntca Areaus. i . Its a Matter of Thrift to Buy Yard Goods Now Silks Woolens, Velvets and Plashes at ONE-FOURTH OFF These; big reductions on dependable fabrics are attracting a sreat deal of attention. When you can buy such materials as we are offering at a 25 Reduction, it's high time to lay in a generous supply. $6.00 Materials reduced to.. $4. 50 $6.50 Materials reduced to..$4.8S $7.00 Materials reduced to.. $5. 25 $7.50 Materials reduced to.. $5. 63 $8.00 Materials reduced to.. $6.00 $12.00 Materials reduced to. $9.00 $15.00 Materials reduced to $11.75 $18.00 Materials reduced to $13.50 Cotton Goods Sale Thrifty housewives will take advantage of these reduced prices on standard qualities of sheets, sheetings, muslins, ginghams, percales, outing flannel and blankets. Providing for future as well as immediate needs. $1.00 Materials reduced to . . . .75c $1.25 Materials reduced to . . . .94c $1.50 Materials reduced to.. $1.13 S2.00 Materials reduced to.. $1.50 52.50 Materials reduced to.. $1.88 53.00 Materials reduced to. .$2.25 S3.50 Materials reduced to.. $2. 63 $4.50 Materials reduced to.. $3.38 $5.00 Materials reduced to.. $3. 75 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, extra quality, 98c value, yard. . . .65c 81x90 Bleached Sheets, extra quality, $2.65 value, at. . .$1.95 72x90 Bleached Sheets, very special - $1.00 Unbleached Muslin, 36 inch, extra quality. Special, yard 25c Percales, 36-inch, in light and dcirk patterns, 39c value. Spe cial, yard 27c Amoskeag Apron Gingham, 27-inch, extra quality, in blue and brown and white checks. Special, yard 19c Fancy Dress Ginghams, 27 inch, in stripes, plaids and checks, 50c value, yard . . . .38c Outing Flannel, in neat color ed stripes, 45c value, yard 33c All Blankeis now selling at a reduction of 15'' to 25 rl . for Fall are here now in varieties of smart new shapes, colorings and finishes as never before. Beautiful silk or brush felts. Smart stiff hats. Dunlap. Stetson and Mallory makes at $5, $6, $7, $8, $10, $11, $12. J. SCHULMAN & CO. COAL Lincoln 5637 SAM'L SPIRO & CO. U9-1Z1 & Michigan St. llama of H. S. & hi Clothes Try .EU S-riMES U ant A!i ii o