South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1922 — Page 7

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TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 1922.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 7

Godley Explains Advantages of "Loose Coupling" in Radio Transformer

At f.r: hr. tak' f in tra r..-forr. r r: Y ' ' !r i .--, ff ! ' $: '' : v 4 , -

r.Y iu i r. (,oiLin. i

Amrrl"n I (irrnxt.t It.ullo Ant liorit J

?h- r.' tin v. hifh i ' r.'i-Iio rm-W.TH f.mi'lo. It pvMIv

It annuM b j rf- rr. m ': f re.1 t h 1 1 j

r' :.t rV'v."f with

in ;l wirf, th'r' Is ?r uri nrour.'I !

.1 n

X .ict

. 1 :.t:

r: in tr.:s vi re tir

ir.t rr t n 'i t v.M.''fi o:

i:ut it alwav- ;i i

M -r r;irr--:'.r, :tr.l

in thrt k-ct:vity

be obtained.

an jn"rf'.i

Resonance. In or;b r that the intensity of si?-

filiert, ani lengthening his rvi't straight ac.'Oj.- the- t-rr.ice to her. Th. Marquis took the har.i that rnadenioist Ik t-xton-Irl to hkn. ar.l bo'.vin o. or it. boro it to hU lijs.

"Ma iomoi-Uo." he .- t:J Into the Kuo (kpth of h- r in.t his az. .'::ii:ir.(.:,.y trou' -'.'-d. ":::or.y'.f iv your

the hor.or to rn

.-in?: 1 -

.ye?, that and un-.in--!o drivS

th: I ky

EXTREMISTS REVOLT

AVVJUlv3 1 V ir. I IULL ! D;r.nhu- Or LOXTEN. Juno 13. IJy I. N. ri.jj devolution rtC"iir..t the iSDviet pov- , , . - - - - '

f rr.n cr.t ha? l.rr-k--n r.t at Ibutur-

lir.ov. in the Triv ir.o- rif W-rorosrh.

accc riir?fr to an i:Vir,;: Trlepraph di.-r-'itch fr-.m Ci.-r. iac-;-n ti.day

orr.M.vc; ianc i: : Oakwo!. I-CIirTT I,'k. June 24.

ra 175

rr.y homage to ycu Will y i. raa.'o- i nu'I.udk. do in th hrr.or to r-:cMv-?! me when I conte tomorrow ? I havt- i-ora'-thir.? of r:-at i i " rr n i: ' for your car 'Ot imi.ortar.ee. M. le Marquis? ; You a irr. .: fright .n mo." j

That." sail hf

ir-i

ir.fors.

THE LITT1.E FOLKS SHOP 1 H. Alberts f I 3Iackr.tone Theater Bids. i

Every thing About

Cuti

lcura coed

Suggests Efficiency rp.O : -nr:-t.T'J.Tm.2'.- cTTfi, F--

J AY VADWATER- vVI NCG J

TO Sale cviky wmc h c

LEARN TO SWIM NOW I

WEARING APPAREL fw CfossiCvd Ath ; ,.., :... .,

tili 4 A -- ft iT

Mi-

f:ov.".-5 in tii'"-

.'oinwiMt f'-

dlre .tion ; ai-Ajv? opnoMte to that I r.al current:- may be retained when i my dienen.

Ti.'i '. i!;e couplns .s reduced, both pri- i "You wh?t my curlcslty. mcr.sieur:

low in th.e br-'. wir

of th

current In iti gron! wir i f-a;d to

a n

Invi.'.bl'

"ir.iuc-d." j

!;( in;: C'oiN. j The rccivir. trar. -forrnor ron-' Ist? of two roi'.s (,t wiro. one of

h oth-r. Th ro : 1 connection bo- ;

tw-rn the two. , Thie i-; an i nelinn ?Ion -amon o:-.

an i secondary circuit. are and. of cour? I am a dutiful nkco.

! whieh slides w iihin 1 no a-t'.:-!i b.-rtri'

to a jtivon period of vihra-! It follows that I i-hiil bf hor.creJ to

a r eo mp '.shed

r.'ia r

"'J.t.'d

tion. This :

.' ir. I'ion of inductance, or capacity

th-- r ir-'-uit

ff "resonance." ! this hour, tlifn. I

r.sr b-:ur all around result? with J licity to wait upon you." ir. iu '.r. coupled receiver?, be " ClfAI'TKIl III

count', r rovcluti-'-nkb- urJcr

r -i.ov. h-id captured Puiur'.in "v an! h Id a k.rre txt'r.t of t rnb ry :n t!.it (M.'tii-t. A diiatch to the I'i;iy Kxr - fr m The It?u- ler-rrs thit :;-ox'remi.-M5 a:-- in or.trol in ict r.;:s-ia and tb.r.t an encounter revolution "is likf

No more

receive you. "Xot honored. madernoisIk; you

an! rt .-ults in a conJI-' v.dji confer tire honor. Tomorrow at -

When You 5iy Cisrars .iy Dutch M'iterF. Tf.Stf

1 have the fe

. iri ar

If. r-r.t

r.a t . r s? in t ' c rent wh nctlv to ne'ie ;;

- - n tir-

i:;: field Inr' .! .". b cre't?or die.i fut, in : ri. t nc-ordanr, i i any i n -r a - ', deoren - dy;n out of rr'-r.ts 'lowing .:tiiin the v.-if. h -I ft Xi cur!h.r Tf ia a s con I d fallir.s ialrrr-

1.1 ! f rat or.?

: . v ::. i : " e I "

wr;o ; f ct tO

d th in.'u

i'it r.c

n arrange lhn

an'

oorvhi r'

of th" rfi

transformer that the r-Ia-!

n 1 - : v a r!.f

the

.! i

',. will p'od;:c" a n ek ctric 1 cur-. , r j r or r-s pond :c- i lb r.. of tin ma?- i i i

Ln3rl

rytal detector or vacuum tube tnoy talked down the hill to-

P . are had when decidedly j sether. Andre-Louis was talkative, or,-.-" coupling is adhered to. This : He ha j choen Woman as a sublet

for his presr-n discourse. lie claimed fjuite unjustifiabiv to b.ave dirovtTrd Won. an that morninz: and the things he ha I to . ay of tli- 5rx wer unflattering, 'and ocra?:on:iliy aln. st rops. Opi.o.-ite the Ur(to:: Arme, the inn and postins-housc- at the entrance the village of Gavrillac M. de Vilmorin interrupted his companion Just as he was soaring to th" dizziest heights of caustic invective. and An Jre-Louk ot served the carriage of M. dc La Tour d'Azyr standing

c.jiiiri s rnoro exact tuning of both i ! i m a t v and secondary circuits. The

j .f. i. it . hmu. nil ) i i iiniiii j i r Vi r ciwn the receiver i rer,-

r'.erel c oir.paratively free from inter fe: cive.

I Special Stunt for Radio ' Fans, Plan of A ssociation j )r.e of the het radio stunts ever riven to radio fans of Huth DÄnd,

-it it

Ir'i-: COL I 'LI NO KOltMLR.

OF TRANS-

ir.fJiip

FOltMLK.

OF TIIAN.S-

f.f the 'wo is tho closets

lpo,.-.bk at all tino -r. L'n ler th ; circumstances tho couplincr at a j :a:ixi:aiim and the jturpose cjf the

device i delearfd. It doe.s not s t in to be crnnerally hnown that the closest possible coupling for maximum signal reception is not only unnecessaiy but

j undesirable. The inductive "courier"

or transformer was designed so that a maximum of sb-rnal current mlpht be transferred to the secondary of the transformer, while at tlu Fame

oon he- srlvcn. Thi; was the

decision rendered at th? lat meet-

ir.z ( f the Fouth Dend KarLo asso- before the door of the hostelry, oiatien he'd at the Y. M. C. A.. I "I have an appointment here with I'lans have been completed In ' M. le Marejuia. He desires to hear evry detiil and in a few days the j me further in the matter," t-aid event will be announced. It ! Philippe. k

iomf'thir.r that has been tried ir

Into a room on th" rieht, rendered

many cities bul never in South j Private to M. le Marquis for so Ions

1 lb nd. In order to trive the noonl i as he should elect to nonor it. tne

of our c'y Fomethin nenv some- ' youn? men were ushered by the host.

thin? which will be the first of its hind this event must be supported by the people. Radio his been a i:coe.s nr.d a radio event pupported by everyone will surely he a sue rrss too. Watch this column for further announcements of this hi? radio event.

Ether Hindrance to Radio, Scientist Savs

XFW YORK. June 10. Ether is a hindrance o radio! That, eomn.:; from no kss eminent an eb(-:rial en-ineer than Dr. H. W. Xie-Mok of New York, furn'shf- an.o'hT boP. against the common l Ii f that the ether furr.'c';f : the medium of radio tran: The Urst bi: .u-ain.'-t this notion which heretofore had been accepted by scientists came only recently from Ir. 'harbs p. Steinmetz, famous electrical wizard. Dr. Fteinmrtz declared it was not the ether, but extremely fast littht waves that made radio telephony possible. To this statement that the ether has nothing to do with radio. Dr. Nichols add the ?hot that it actually is a hindrance to the development of the new science. Must Il Sutxlucd. In fact, says Dr. Nichols, counter activities in the other must be overcome before wireless communication can be improved. Some idea of theve rival forces of the ether may b- trained from the fact that every moving electron in th" universe is a source of electrical interfere nce. Tin rt- are th" electrons which fill the atmosphere to a height of 10 or .'.) mibs with eharefi particles in water vapor or in clouds. The die'harc:e of these particks lihtnne causes a considerable ele ctro-mairnetic effect on receiiiic: antennae. I'eshU-s ihi. interference, p.xplalns Dr. Nichols, there are th. hlrrh

speed electrons f)f the ether project- is resolvable into frequencies elifferirn from the sun. which cause static in? from the frequency ot the Biodisturbance. This explains to some nab. extent. , the differences between Also the power radiated from the ranges of radio communication by sendiner station may be increased, day and at night. This may he done slightly by using Methods Tried. antennae which are directive in Since the early days of radio, en- their ac'ion. pineer have tried to reduce these! But since it is necessary to use etheral disturbances, or "static." largo antennae as compared with Still, ftatic remains. I the wave kneth. to attain directiviHowever. Dr. Nichols says, by j ty. this would mean aerials many sharper tuning that part of a static ! miles in length for long distance disturbance' may be excluded which j communication. Illustrated Lectures bv Radio!

iv ,C- "

'Vv.

RADIO PRIMER

VOLT MIHI ItAn instrument used to VA is'ire the amount of cur-

oV i

I . - .r - i r - .

v ' rl . c- :.a

Th" first illustrated lecture by radio was delivered recently from hroadca.sting station YvTO at Dayton, ().. by Ralph Hayes Hamilton of Xenia.

rent rsing through a circuit. Thi.siO. While be talkf 1 into th' microphone, colored pictures were projected is measured in volts. Th" ordinary ! in the studio. Duplies; e set- in other cities were arranged in the same eketrio lihtnincr circuit carries I order, so that th.ey were shown as- the lecture was being rcVeived by radio, about lKi to 11 volts of current. j In the picture, Hamilton is sou giving his illustrated radio lecture.

A lire of logs was burning brightly at the room's far end, and by thiJ sat now M. de La Tour d'Azyr and his cousin, the Chevalier de Chabril lane. "You oblige me by your prompt courtesy, M. de Yilmorin," said the Marquis, but in a tone so cold as to belie the politeness of his words. "A chair. I beg. Ah, Moreau?" The note was frigidly interrogative. "lie accompanies you, monsieur?" he asked. "If you please, M. le Marquis." "Why not? Find yourself a seat, Moreau." "It is good of you, monsieur." said Philippe, "to have offered me this opportunity of continuing tho subject that took me so fruitlessly, as it happens, to Gavrillac." "I think," said M. de La Tour d'Azyr, slowly, "that we are at crosspurposes. I asked you to come here because the Chateau do Gavrillac was hardly a suitable place in which wo carry our discission further. Rut my object Is connected with certain expressions that you let fall up there. It is on the subject' of those expressions, monsieur, that I would hear you further if you will honor me. (Continued in Our Xext Issuie)

FRENCH AND BRITISH PREMIERS IN MEETING LONDON, June 19. (Dy I. N. S.) The first formal meeting of Premier Poincare, -who came to England for the Verdun day ceremonies, and Premier Lloyd George, took place at a luncheon today. It was understood that the Ikitish and French premiers would confer later In the day. Premier Poincare is anxious to reoperf discussions for an AngloFrench alliance, but it is reported that Premier Lloyd George -wants an understanding first on the Xcur Fast eiuestion, the Ilaue conference and German reparations.

m mm

LOUCHE

that you should 'have the insolence to take this tone with me?"

"My congratulations, mademoiselle upon the readiness with which you

be-in to adapt yourself to the great

role you are to play." "Do you adapt yourself also, monsieur," she retorted angrily, and turned her shoulder to him. "Tn be D Q the dlict hnr,iVi tVm

U -1 i..L. g 1 - -' ...V W ".in dill lilthaughty feet of Madame la Marquise. o ty Iqfad SaMini 1 'taU know ",y p,ace ln tu'

ttirce.t tn liii i train o ti A Vi .-s a .

IU.(.IN 1II.LL TOD.W. , "He i forty-five at lea, t." ceivedthat her eves were shlnlne

V'hen the pf aviu; Mabev was shot "'t he looks no more than thirty I row s!isnir'ioii-. in an irctirt ua

dead while poa.i'ir.g on the domain M1 is very handsoim the greatest ! mockery in liim was quenched in cf th" fcrrat r,"'.-:-' of Hrittar.y, the j oMeman in P.rittany. He will j contrition.

.MAKi'i i. i i J.. ioi u D'AZVK, ai'!'lK, p a groat lady. I "Lord, what a beast I am Aline:"

FARMER SHOOTS SON AND KILLS HIMSELF COVINGTON, Ky., June 1!. C. P. Rrooks. ib"), a farmer living in Kenton county, Kentucky, eicht miles from Covington, shot ami killed hi son, J. Leslie Prpoks, 3.?. this morning. He -went into a workshop and substituting a shotgun for the revover h had ued, ended his own life. The tragedy is said to be the result of many bitter quarrels between the father and son. which had their climax in a heated altercation Sunday.

sr.l!, , cr" r, ! iirm i n t

t h e v n i l i e

through) "God made you that. Aline." i he cried, as he advanced. "Forgive

'r:t oi "lome that' 1.. t'nr omf, ,-,, r- me if von can "

i - - - t k... i: lil' il.U' 1 ; .... rillLIPPi: D:: VILMOIcin. a youiiciyou an almost be polite." And she! They were 'standing so. confront

Andre- Je.tr each other a l:ttl breathlessly, i

w !ii- was a

' t .1 1 1 c dctrir.es

th.- Fr.

divir.ifv stut'.en

l:cvi r in th- dwhich underlay lutlon. 11 II :;";-

to so.'ure Justice :vm cts with iittb-1 fr.o-un-'fnn n; from 1;: 'tri r.d. ! ANDUF-LOI'IS MOi:i:.r, a vourg!

th others

r-.c!i

-b't'TÜV

It'-conation

move, i along trie terrace,

Louis p.äing bcsjd.e her. I little defiantly, when

"I can be more than that to show SIM fronthe porch, reason, why you shop. Id not let this! Kirst came the Marquis of La Tour b ast befoul 'the beautiful thin? that 'l A7vr- ('unt of Solz. Knight of the Got has made." " " ''Orders of the Holy Gho.-t and Saint

.'.HI.-, .11114 Pi.s I'lHI ill i : 1 tl 1 1 1 1 . t

KILLER WINS FREEDOM THROUGH PRISON ROOF O.SINING. N. Y.. June 19 (P? r. P.) A killer is loose from Sing Sing. The whole countrywide from Poughkeepsie to New York City is on a great man hunt. Charle Greer, murderer, serving 2 ft years for a second degree offene, cut through the roof of the prison, jumped to another roof ami escaped through the warden's house.

and brlT'i r.t Iawr, who b

larly bellt vt d to b t!ie son c?

She frowned, and her lips tight-

'You are fpeakimr cf mv fu-

QUKNTIN Di: KF.KCADIOI of G.wrillic Andre-loui

with cynicism on ti cal ' doctrim hut company Philip;-.- an

before do Keriadiou. Ti-.e Marqui sva. dos. t- I wl'.h th- Iord of

. th-y arrived.

Lord j b-.ok !

new po;;ti-i n-r. es to ac- j d put the case '

of the Kine. He was a tall, graceful man. upright and soldierly of carriage, with his head disdainfully

? t npop h! shoulders. was J magnificiently tlrrfj(I in a full-skirt- i

ed r

Gavr.iiai.

I'hilippe coos to Join noM- s and Ar. Ire -Lou !s

the two

ture hushand." she reproved him

"And it so? It Is settled, then? Your uncle i to asree? You are to bo soM thus, Iovek-s'.y. into bond-

ase to a man you uo not know. I laced with sro'.d.

;au oreamea oi netter tnimts for velvet, too, was of a you. Ahne." j color;' his breeches

"You are indelicate." said -he though she frowned her

talks

to laughed.

'Mv unci-

the vi'ting

ALI N 11 Di: ho-rlf.ed w

and l-c-iutiful i:i:i:c ADior

:en the crl

v. ; : n : V

am not to

a. cci

that the Maroui her ur.ek ftr h

ria-t". .0 (N WITH THi: STORY.

j to more than allow

He is b s i:j:ht. I ,s him j hke a turnip.' to ask I "You ha

r. ot consent vor..-r.t to 1 bartered

and hi mar- ' amuse yourte

been to: fi" he r,;

I forgive you oujt of my re'.

Ah. wdl. ! sword h

He v. n

Of.

'Ana in ou

go too

a little, w it h a f row

"It

Alin-' drew back from Ar.dre-Luiis

in i an upward j rnan. urpris. s you ?" ! as if

m-" c r.d he. bluntly. Vt i --'.i.-ve it." r.t .-hi iut aside her

to remove his quite serious, mcn-

a lormai letter

n.1rc. I like thi look.; oi

av:

e ov.i-.n

For a

T eh I d.-

m c t- i i r. uoi. a

c a:

doubts. "I

El cur. Th to my t:::

de I,i To ;- d'Ary t and o j c "An I bi it ui if your un ae . propr-al?"

"M or. sr rous ! " rhy monstrous "For a s or-

wered. irr

"Give r;.e o:.e.'

think.

:-ha;! 1- t

Sh.

M. k Marquis do he were a dullard

be interesting to woo. mav be more ir.t- r:

marrv him. ami

oor.!iere.i. tiiat I very probably i- -"C.od help ou. A "Yt ;r are iff :

crowing an cry. a h r.v deepening frown, tiie h color.

norstrous! "That Is ! rrar.Sv

j Aline, little coUMn. bridled. "And! what you do. Cor.s

ni c ; ;

i rr.ing frm M. . announcing the you to be dutiful

-s not io i It shouid

GIRL HAD

AINFUL TIKES

Mothers Read This Letter and Statement Which Follows Portland, Indiana. "I was troubled with irregularity and onnstipation and

I would often hava

to lie down because of pains. One Sunday rr.y aunt was visiting U3 end she Eaid her girls took

Lydia K. Pinki ' r ...M,

Com pound and ct weil, so mother sail fhe puessod she would Ui rr.3

M. de Kercadicu. in cmnt con- 1 x itrvif. it :s G v.n

tr.ir. cn legs of the shortest, the j me pood and I praise it highly. You Lord of GavriPac carried a t ody are welcome to use this letter as a

STELLA MAvT0i, U.

of mulberry' velvet that was;

His waistcoat, of ;

golden apricot j and stockings

and j "ere- of black .ciik, and his lacepiered. I eves red -hoekd shoes were buckled in ;

d!amon k. His ti.d behind in watered silk.

powdered hnir wa;

t nree-cornered hat un:r n: arm

to j and a srold-hiltcd sk-nd?r clre?s-

'iiic at his side.

bread rib! on

carrkd a Uttl

I m nt o d : a t 1 v f o o w e

cQniplst con-

- o " o . I w o when all pro . ,tbly b. v,(

vv th-

that ir.-ii

at forty-five was

ir.e to corpulent a:

contain. in an

allotment of intelllnence.

:.nr.:n? to an e nor-

iffe rc :

k Kercadicu cme M. de

d self-con-!

:ht lips and an

TU.

ove

from

you:

oh.

c 1 .

u ;.ea a o n s .

illy.

she challenged

"I consider.

an- j presume upon the kimlm s I I ilwayi i!;ovr. j v.u. You ai.u.-

i position toleration

I stand. Who are j

it vou

av e

Vi!:i;,irin. x

ca-t browTo m -

'.!: carriage a very k gs

ge-ntkman. the Chevalier tie Cha:,ril!ir.. M. d- La Tour d'Azyr's cousin, -.vh.o whikt awafting his return had watched with ror.-klerabk interet his own pre s-mce ur.-upe-cted

:: :.i : o r. s - . at. i ttr .

of An

Louis

testimonial. -

I:. 8, Portland. Indiana. Mothers You should carefully guard your daughter's health. Advi-a For 'of the danger which comes from standing around with cold or vr et feet, from lifting heavy articles, or overworking. Do not lot hes cverstu iy. If she complains of headache, pair.3 in back or lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness c f thought, r.ervousr.ss or irritability on the part of your daughter, give her careful r.tk-r.tioru Lydia E. FLakham's Yegetacli Compound is an excellent medicine for your daughter to täk as it ia c?r?cia'ily adapted to relic veju.it such

f-mptorn-.. Kemomtr it ccntuni

ion in v.mich yuu k Perceiving Aline. M. de La Tour Eth.'ir.- that can in'ure h:r. ou? W!ia: arc you, d'Azyr detached him.ylf from the,

Edwards iron Works GLT OCU PRICE Helnforting. Channel. 1 Bcazi, Ancle. Hart tint P.. MAIN fiT. M. 7t

set V x

We Sell Coal for Less SAM C. L0NTZ& SONS On Colfax Av. Main 74

fr1W MiIk C4vV. g & Inralids ISO COOKINO Tho "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch atHomc,Ofiice,an4 Fountains. Ask for HORUCtCS. CärAvoid Imitations & Substitute

htfjciirtci Ims ac::

fmm yourjace, mother!'

FATHER knew too well that rheumatism is ths most common cause of heart disease. It was then too lato to experiment! He pave mother S. S. S. and stopped her :;ufTerinp;. S. S. S. clears the body of rheumatic Impurities. Its re suits in thousands of rheumatic; cases have been nothing short of amazinpr. Vhat can he more wonderful, than to see the shackles of pain released from your struggling body? You can do it. Use S. S. S., the great destroyer of rheumatio

U, impurities. It Is sold S &t 2,11 drus storesi makes yaufeel like foitrself again.

CHARLES B. Sax

South Michigan Street

You Can iBe

Absolutely Sur e

of perfect results in preserving by using Y2 sugar and XA Karo Crystal White instead of all sugar Be sure to'-ask your grocer for Karo RED LABEL

FREE: Ask your grocer or write Corn Products Refining Company, Dept. A, Argo, III., for beautiful and Instructive Karo Preserving Folder. StUing Reprtntntatlv Corn ProducU Sale Company 816 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis Ind.

I : ? rV -.S Vr-,. c:'irt.; ,V-rr-'r-?'fo' 4

eeer raoria

for Sommer ear i

This is your particular opportunity to select dress materials when the range of colors and the variety of fabrics is most complete. Prices, too, are equally desirable. "Naincheck," a New Underwear Material Special Yard 39c Naincheck, 36 inch, the ideal material for dr-inty and durable underwear, in pink, light blue, sand, lavender and white checks, ayard 39c Imported Organdy Special Yard 83c 45 inch imported Organdy, permanent finish, in most all colors and black and white, at yard 83c White Sport Skirtings Fancy white Sport Skirtings, 37 inch, in stripes, bars and corded effects; an ideal fabric for summer skirts. A Rood value, at yard $1.75, $2.00 Figured Voiles 50c Value 29c One small lot of 40 in. Voiles. They formerly sold at 50c Special Sale of Table Damask

68 inch Mercerized Table Damask, good quality, special, yard 98c 72 inch Mercerized Table Damask, special, yard $1.39

64 inch Mercerized Table Damask, special, yard.. 69c 64 and 72 inch Mercerized Table Damask, special, yard 79c

Bedding Specially Priced Unbleached Muslin, 36 inch, extra good quality, at yard. 11c and 15c ' Bleached Muslin, 36 inch, soft finish, extra good quality, yard, 12c and 15c Good quality Bleached Sheets, size 81x90, at $1.25 Extra quality Bleached Sheets, size 81x90. at $1.50 Best quality Hemstitched Sheets, size 81x90, at. . .$1.69 Good quality Pillow Cases, 42x36, at 19c, 25c, 35c; size 45x36. at 29c, 35c, 38c and - 45c Fruit-of-ihe-Loom Pillow Cases, hemstitched, excellent quality, 42x36, at 45c, and 45x36, at 50c Bleached heavy 9-4 pood heavy quality, yard 55c Extra heavy 8-4 best quality Unbleac hed Sh eetins:, at

yard

5Cc

I t

UNI

Iii vL-Jo

- f m

is at its height and embraces our entire stock of low and high shoes for men, women and children in a variety of styles and leathers. v

Tm VALUES ARE BO PROUOUMCEB THEY AB We have taken every step possible to make this sale the greatest of all times and have reduced the prices of entire stock from 35 to 50 percent and in many instances even more. GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY NOW DON'T DELAY

For W omen

r 4 ii

h t i i

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'3ome particularly splendid values for women are offered at this price; such ?s brown or black calf or kid skin strap slippers with low, military or Loui3 heels: patent "Flappers" and other new designs. See these and the many others at this price.

Women w h o appreciate quality in footwear should not miss this opportunity of purchasing such excellent and dependable oxford; and slippers at this remarkably low price. There are many attractive styles in all materials from which to make a selection.

For Men

Think of it, men $4.89 for oxfords or shoes that ?old up to 59 a pair, and in the new toe shapes. Made of brown and black calf. The values and Qualities are so convincing of their real wor.h that many men have bought several pairs. It's a value rivin;: event you can't afford to miss.

Oh. Men! Grasp thi? opportunity. The br?t we have in the very newest and best designs and made by some of the country best shoemakers. They formerly sold from $10 to $12. The man

o let? this opportunity

without enjoying its savings is either too

rich to care or in the shoe business himself.

pass great

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Thin is a bona-f.de DISSOLUTION SALE no fictitious excuses or prices, but an honest sale with honest values in every transaction.

UNION

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i A A t ? r t f J 1 A Ii

223' S. MICHIGAN ST.

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