Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 211, Hammond, Lake County, 6 February 1913 — Page 5
Thursday, Feb. 6, 1913.
THE TXHES.
IT
SUPERIOR
lOUS
Bunde, Einsele, Galvln ana Carlson, and the Hammond police -department
are receiving .. considerable praiae for
the capture of the two criminals. They were residing at the Stonebreaker ho
tel, on Conkey avenue, and this morn
ing were turned over to the Chicago
police department.
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SUPERIOR COt'RT. ROOM I. Judge Virgil S. Relter. . lafornaatlom. , The court Is taking up only special matters this week. These come up by special appointment between the court and the attorneys. Begjnlng Monday the court will take up civil court cases. Special Settings. Friday 736. 9818, 9929. 9468.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM X
Judge Lavrreace Becker. Information.
The court has stricken off all of the
settings for the week excepting the di
vorce cases of William Reed vs. Stella Reed and Mable Austgen vs. Edward
Aostgen. which will be tried Saturday
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3.
. Judge Joaaaaea Kopelke. Iaformatloa. Stt vs. Raymond Rogers and John Mllllgan. charged with grand larceny, now on trial. There will be three weeks of criminal work. The court announces that on the third Monday he will sef civil court cases for the fourth and fifth weeks. LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT. Judge W. C. McMaaaa. At Crowm Point.
Iaformatloa. ,
The court has been at Valparaiso
trying the Kemper -ditch case. Noth
ing until Monday, when naturalisation
matters will be taken up.
' CREDIT MISS BROOKS
WITH REFORM WAVE
Takes Change of Venue. Speakers Say West HamAttorney "Willis K. Roe of Kast Chi-1 r -
mond Crusader Started
Attorney
cago too ka change of venue from the Lake superior to the Lake-Porter cir
cuit court in the case of Power vs, Poncher.
The Hammond court'was glad to get rid of the case for the reason that It
will take at least two weeks to try.
The trial of the ca.se was begun before Judge Relter, but Attorney Roe moved
to withdraw 'the submission and took a chana-e to Valparaiso. Fred Barnett
represents the M. J. Power Co,
The plaintiff, a Chicago commission
house, seeks to recover money on some
goods that were shipped to Poncher,
HOTEL OPENS DOORS. More than a score of guests took advantage of the opening of the new Me Hote on Hohman street yesterday, and
the prospects are that the new cation.
and better quarters will bring a big
patronage to the hostelry.
The hotel is being conducted on the
American plan, but 1n A short time
the management expects to install the
European plan In addition.
As soon as everything is in smooth
running order invitations will be sent out for a complimentary dinner and
reception to the men of affairs of Ham
mond. This is to take place sometime
n February.
At the present time tweve girls and
six men are employed tn the hotel.
Movement.
Decision on Monday.
The case of the Tolleston Gun club vs. the city of Oary, In which the plaintiff remonstrates against paying $57,000 for sidewalk Improvements
Crediting Miss Virginia Brooks of
West Hammond with stimulating the
reform wave which closed the segre
gated 'districts in Chicago, the Mid-
nigni mission, L'lS6 Armour avenue.
last night held its seventh anniver
eary services. Meetings were held at
the Kenwood Evangelical church and
the St. James Methodist Episcopal
church.
The history of the battle against vice
in this city, as well as the fight which
has been waged over the entire coun
try, was recited. That the recent cru
sade had its inception wiien Virginia
Brooks publicly denounced former
along Broadway, has been heard.
Judge Relter has announced that he I State's Attorney Wayman for not proa-
will figure up the amount of the bene- ecuting the resort keepers n the little
fits to the plaintiff and make his find
ings next Monday. The case came up
for argument yesterday afternoon at 1
o'clock.
BILLIARD
OURtiEY
J
PR1ZESJWARDED Golf Clubs Go to Victors of First and Second Places in Contest.
The committee In charge of the bil
Hard, tournament' a,t the Hammond ' Country clnb last night awarded first j and second prise In the tourney to Dr. j T. E. Bell and P. A. Parry, respectively, i Owing to the fact that the games were not fully completed by Saturday irigtit, the closing day of the tourney, i the committee found itself up against
several technical Questions which com- 1 scent. It is reported that "William Ahl
pelled It to submit them to experts for; born called at the office of Ray Seeaettlement. The Mussey Billiard Co. ; ley, the county engineer, and Insisted were apprised of the conditions and : that he would have to 'raise the enruled on the Questions In dispute, en- i glneer's estimate or the contract would
abllng trie committee to make its ; probably not be let. That, however, is 'IrAwards from the following standing: j an olJ contractor's trick, and there is tt. Name Won. Lost. P. C. ; some question as to whether or sot it
prompted us to agree to give the fill
for the road at a reasonable figure was
our desire to promote a project for: street extension that we knew, meant a great deal to the city of Hammond. We were 'told that it would be Impossible to build the street under the engineer's estimates unless we would give the fill. Now we find that we were misinformed. , Credit to Viewers. Af great deal of credit Is being given to the viewers, Messrs. Elmer Mann and John Donnaha, both of Crown Point, who had the nerve to recommend the project even-though it promised to cost nearly three times as much as any road that had ever been built In the county. '. As It turna out the bid Is way below
what any one through It would be and everybody is delighted. An investiga
tion of the matter, however, shows
that the contractors played a great game of diplomacy all of the way
through to throw each other oft the
town where she was working with a handful of women to rout vice, was
proclaimed.
It was declared that public opinion
forced action, which came after years
of reluctance, and swept the vice lords
out of their stronghold.
Among the speakers were the Rev.
Robert H. Beattie, the Rev. M. P. Boyn-
ton, the Rev. Ernest A. Bells Arthur
Burrage Farwell. Rufus S. Simons and
others.
An appeal for financial assistance to
carry on the work begun by the organ
ization was made by the directors.
CUBBY IS BACK HOME
What You
Will
Save
53 X $10
DISCUSS TRACK
ELEVATION At the next meeting f the board of
directors of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce, next Monday eventing, the
proponed legislation for track elevation in Hammond will be one of the principal subjects for discussion. Rep
resentative Barney Carter has written
to J. D. Bruae.l, secretary of the Ham
mond Chamber of Commerce for sta
tistical information, regarding acci
dents numbers of trains, delays, etc.,
for an argument to back up his bill before the committee for track elevation,
Every cltisen who has any such in
formation is welcome to give it to the secretary.
THE THREE POINTS For you to consider when you find that you MUST BORROW are ECONOMY. RATKS and the PLACE to find them BOTH. READ THISi We'll loan you what MONEY you need on furniture, pianos, etc.. or on your plain NOTE it you are a SALARIED EMPLOYE, and we GUARANTEE te HAVE you from 13 to $10 on every loan. OUR GUARANTEE IS GOOD. TOU'RE TO BLAME IF YOU FORGET THE NAME. LAKE COUNTY LOAN CO.
98 turnback Blk. Over Llaa Stare. HAMMOND. ID. Phone 2 tS. Open evenings till 8 o'clock, Saturday a. n.
he had ten applicants for each. The i
cottages are for sale, and are valued i
by the owner at $1,400 apiece.
Nic Krost Has Saloon.
Dan A. Shuck, one of the leading
members of the Hammond Saloonkeepers' Asoctation, Is now located In the Herkner building, corner State and Calumet avenue. The Bank Saloon tn the old Central block which he form
erly occupied is now conducted ' by Nick Krost, who was formerly located at the corner of State and Sohl streets.
Arrested as Drunk.
William T. Guynn of East Hammond
was arrested by Officers Carlson and Galvln at his board house on Columbia
avenue last night on a charge of drunkenness. This morning Guyna was taken before City Judge Barnett
and was released for want of prosecu
tion. Guynn testified that he was not causing any disturbance and he was
In his room when the officer caused his arrest. The court ruled that an
officer did not have any power to take
a drunken person out of his residence,
INVITE HER TO
CRAWFORDSVILLE
That the Hammond Settlement House
Is doing work, which is the opinion of the ladles of Crawf ordsvllle, who are
planning to organise a similar insti
tution in their community and to pat
tern it after the Hammond Settlement I
House.
They have invited Virginia Brooks,
president of the Hammond Settlement
House to address them thi week at an entertainment, the proceeds of
which will be given the Hammond la
dies to be used in the work here.
T. E. Bell...
.nr.x.' A. Party
.10 .... s
Karl Griffin 8
T. W. Oberlln. .. 4 C. J. Chapin 2 H. E. Sharrer 3 IX. C. Groman... ....... 3 O. Gersbach . . 3 C. A. Anderson 3 P. Gauthler 1 R. Mott 1
The prise awarded the winners of first and second places were handsome golf clubs.
0 1 X 3 2 4 5 6 4 7
1,000 had any effect on the other bidders.
.900 J .800 .580
.600 .323 .876 .339 .338 .200 .125
GIRL'S ASSAILANTS
CAPTURED BY POLICE
STORY IS TALK OF THE CITY t (Continued from Fag's one
Retribution for Shocking
Crime on Girl Awaits Chicago Men.
After evading the law for a period of nearly eight months, Edward Miller. 23
years old, and Charles Miller, 24 years
old. wanted In Chicago for brutally mistreating a 15-year-old girl In a seJ eluded district, fell into the hands of
to I13T.000, but Ahlborn would not atand for It. He said we would stand bv our original figures.
"We expect to put a dredge at work the Hammond polled department late on the fill and we will have it made in last night. Two other men who were a ahort time. And we do not expect to Implicated In the shocking deed are
lose any money on the deal at that." - Waat Fill from Company. Vice President C. A. Westburg of the
East Chicago company was asked for Information regarding the project. He said, "At one time or another all five of the contractors who have bid on this Job came to us and asked If they could take the fill from our property under water on the eagt side of Calumet avenue. We gave them all the same promise and told them that we would do that much to aid the project. The fill they taken from us, contrary to the general Idea, will not help us any for two reasons; first,. because they take It away from a point we want filled.-and secondly, because we need all the fill we can get anyway. Rearrange Plana. "At first we were opposed to the extension of Calumet avenue through the lake on a straight line. But we re-arranged our plans . and now we are friendly to the .proposition. In fact we are very much pleased with the way things have turned out. "One of the considerations which
still at large, although their capture is only a matter, of course. In the near future. The crime for which the two Chicago youths are held occurred on June 11, 1912, In a secluded district, in Irving Park. Laying in wait for the 16-year-old girl, the four brutes, one of them a married man, pounced upon her and from the roadside dragged her Into the ditch, where they brutally attacked her. They made their escape, leaving their victim nearly unconscious from fright, and since a still hunt has been made for the four men.
Last August the Hammond police received a tip from Chicago that one of the gang was working in Hammond
for a local contractor. A trap was set for him, but evidently he heard that
he was to be arrested and made his
timely getaway. The early part of this
week another communication was re
celved by the police that the same man was working In this city and last night
resulted in the arrest of two of the
gang.
Thev were captured by Officers
Jimmy Clabby, Hammond's pugilistic star and challenger for the welterweight crown of the world, returned from Milwaukee.Wis., last night, where he handed the much-touted George "Knockout" Brown of Chicago. the worst lacing that he ha ever received during his fistic career. Outside of a slightly swollen optic which he received from one of the Greek's misguided swings and a bruised left hand, Jimmy is hale and hearty and bears no marks of punishment. Talk of the dabby-Brown encounter last Monday night are still aliye Iff Hammond and scattered In little groups in various corners of the city.
fight fans are eagerly discussing the
nght round for round. As near as can te figured, Jimmy simply made a chopping block of the Greek, who after the fight agreed for the first time in his
career that the wily Clabby was too
much for him and that he had received a severe beating.
Clabby was somewhat discouraged upon hearing that some of the fans had been knocking the fight, because he was unable to make the Greek 'come
out of his shell. In fact, Clabby did
show that he tried to make the Greek fight, but it was useless and was the
reason that made the bout look tame
and slow. Brown fought the same
style as he did in Hammond in order to stay the limit with Clabby. Every
effort Clabby made to force Brown to
open up, the Greek went into a clinch
and teh referee was powerless to pull
Brown away, as he hung on like a
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
DARKENED BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE
Says Sage and Sulphur Will Stop Falling Hair and Cure Dandruff.
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol ad
ded, then left to age and , carefully 'filtered will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxur
ant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fadding. gray or dry, scraggy and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
though, is troublesome. An easier way
Is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing
about 50 cents a large bottle at drug
SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Athough the Interior decorating at
the Wentworth building, the new West
Hammond school Is not completed ex erclses will be there tomorrow after
noon for the pupils of the seventh,
eighth and ninth grade and high
school and their parents. The pro
gram will be given at two o'clock. The
Rev. C. J. Sharp will give the address
RAILROADS CITED. The Michigan Central. Indiana Har
bor Belt and Baltimore and Ohio rail
roads will be. required to respond to a
complaint in Chicago that grade cross
ings at West Hammond have not been
protected. A dispute between th
Stony Island Park Improvement asso
elation and the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railway company concerning the removal of a depot at Stony Island
avenue and 79th street.
NEW BOOST
IN OIL PRICE
Pittsburg, Ta., Feb. 6. For the first
time In almost twenty years tne oil
purchasing agencies today quoted 12.50
for Pennsylvania crude. That price
was announced at the opening of the market. It Was an advance over the close of yesterday of 3 cents a barrel.
and was taken as additional evidence that the available supply of this particular grade of crude had fallen far
below the requirements of the refiner
ies. There were no advances In the other grades of crude oil quoted here. The sensational rise In crude oil has so
unsettled the market for the securities of oil companies that a number of
brokers announced today that such se
curities would no longer be carried on
margin, which virtually places all transactions in them on a cash basis.
PROGRESS IN
LEGISLATURE
TIMES BlREAl, AT STATE CAPITAL
Indianapolis, Ind , Feb. 6. The House
killed Hughes bill to create state highway commission by 80 to 13. Bill introduced in senate to permit saloons to sell liquor all days except Sundays, Christmas. Thanksgiving and election days. Senate passed bill for converts in state prison or reformatory to work' on roads for county commissioners in any county. Also passed bill to establish state hospital for Inebriates. Senators Kern and Shlvely will address the
leach. On the breakaway, he took his legislature tomorrow forenoon. Blltf
only chance in hopes of landing a wild
swing, but Clabby simply stepped out
of their danger. Clabby was also sick
when he left Hammond and only tipped the scales at 14? pounds, while the
Greek struck 158.
There Is no question now but what
Clabby is in line to battle Eddie McGoorty, who is endeavoring to hold the
title In the welterweight ranks. Although he holds a victory over Mike
Gi"bbons, it is probable that the pair will get together in the near future and as Clabby is counting on an easy victory, McGoorty, who has been dodging the Hammond boy for nearly a year, will have to give him a chance.
BILL ATTRACTS
ATTENTION HERE
Minister Interviewed on the Topic of Sunday Theaters and Picture Shows.
introduced in senate to lega ixe chlrO'
practlcs. Garnishee bill comes up for
passage this afternoon.
Try Tritons
Cures Kidney Troubles.
DIsdder Troubles end Rheumatism
If at a SaarpU, Nat a Tut, Net a Trial ar Praof
Treatateat, bat a Rcjalar Fall Caaapteta C auras at BeaMattee Te Try Free.
I tii ahanree pal. TO TBT a FalL Caanpleee. larfrnla 0nkin4 Xeaoid Opnrae of TnttaaatB an uua- mi or woman wbo aeeaa ate rtaat e aele. I em .. tSte after ha. mill erlaa te prova error sufferer U-: relief nam fee aa the tie nlse of pala 4 eleeema."-a ui jay of nlea 1 1 see despair oaa bo turned laeecmeeat
Fcr ar Joadarfol treatment la nrw halalaa taoai M4a to ta4ataeir health. Taoca mwt t artaa for real alHatbo aaoat e" roato. arara. owtina. iiagafatla eaaaaaad toltef after ail other MmaaJos fjlk as mm tVm m.aA mam I aSmr tt to too TO TKl
FREB-oakoJt. uao It. aad Jot rearaotl.
VX'aWnVoS i Ajtklaa. Karroaameaa, Ttrai.
rRKKUak tt
. It yon havo Saefcaofco,
BAOttaatlam, Disataaaa,
ta the Fnl u4
Contagious Diseases.
The number of cases of measles and diphtheria in Hammond is on the decrease, there being but 24 cases of measles and two of diphtheria. Six scarlet fever cases are recorded and four of whooping cough.
Burlesque at the Hammond. The "Monte Carlo Girls," a burlesque organisation, is billed to appear at the Hammond theater tonight. This show has visited Himmond several times In the past. t
XT, or ta tho Fet and
Wora-Qot FooUnj. It Tour aria ta and poJa. dark aolorod or loud. If roo taaka wae ottoa. aa. taao dnrlaji tho alfht. it It atmarta nd aoraawSita m poas it, if thar la ivjlMt or orlak daat whoa W
anaa. amita fkv aaia Traacata
aclar.
STOPS BACKACHE
t witaout a
stores, known a.s "Wyeth s fcasre and
Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus avoiding
a lot of muss. Some druggists make
their own, but It isn't , nearly so nice as "Wyeth's."
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, because It does it so naturally; so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Do this tonight and by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, after another application or two It will b restored - to its natural color and even more glossy, soft and luxuriant than ever.
L.ocal druggists say they are selling
lots of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and
it surely helps folks appear years
younger. Agent L. Harry Weis, Drug gist.
Considerable interest is being taken here In the Zearing bill at the capital.
wnicil IS to legalize ounuay ex niumons, theatres and moving picture houses.
A Hammond minister said today: "It is not a question of the right or wrntiir r.f h Snndav amusement but
would work a great harm to the great
mass oi towns opposeu la uicse ouuday shows. It would give the amusement people ingress to- towns where they are not wanted , and would stir up a deal of trouble. It is win A question of local option, bvr. a state-wide movement to legalize the non-observance of the Sabbath, and I am much opposed to the bill."
"Madame Sherry." No musical show of recent years has won the unanimous praise of the Now York critics in such unqualified measure as has "Madame Sherry." which Woods. Frssee and Lederer will send
here in all its beauty and completeness;
to the Hammond theater Sunday. Adapted from a Fremh original which has charmed Paris. Berlin. VUJna and London for the past three year?, "Madame Sherry" has been revised the American stage by Otto Hauerbati,
and given a most enchanting musical setting by Karl Hoschna. "Madame Sherry" sparkles like champagne, and its cast numbers many murlcal comedy celebrities, and the wonderful choru which has been the talk of Mar.haUfcv. ever since the opening night of the comedy.
Double Coupons
FRIDAY ALL DAY Groceries Included Except Flour and Sugar
EL (Q0 Mina&Ca Hammond's Oreatest Dept. Store
FRIDAY'S SALE OF GROCERIES
SUGAR Best Granulated, with grocery order of 1.00 J
or more, (flour or butter not included) ; IRf 10 pounds v . . . "TiJ l BUTTER Elgin Creamery, guaranteed absolutely
pure and finest quality obtainable. Q f 1 per pound O f w
BUTTERINE Jelke s Good Luck, 1HA
per pound. I Uu
Peas, extra fancv Earlv 9 a
June, 15c 4 f1 A
can I 2 laSoap, Kirk's American
Family or Fels Naptha, with order, 00 7 bars ZuC
Salmon, Yacht Club brand
22c can
at
BaflTalo Bill waa a naioa Scoot aad ae atlrred op many a ". Bat the ma athat stirred op I'SION SCOUT SCRAP made the biggest alt with the ehewer. For Male at all live dealers. McHle 9. Tob. Co. Adv.
CONTRACT COMPLETED Charlefs Speichert and L. Pawlowskl,
building contractors, who built respec
tively three and two cottages, for P. B. i
upinsKi, nave practically completed lheir work." and already tenants have spoken for thr- new residences. Tho cottars bi-iit by Speichert are locatcil on Towlc street, between Adams and Huf .ir avr r.ne. while the other two are located cn Johnson street, in the same olock. Mr. Ijlpniski said today that the cot-
" T e-t-vrrei-n . ...... .vs before they were 'completed and that '
Tt wenld bo practically tmpontDle to take tt wltkla Mio human ayateai withont rni aioc retr.ita. Tt dnva r the poi onoTi la purities tU&t ci-g tha kinaya tnl eaaaa tno troah!. Im this ats-rle n n r it Cicanaaa, Pnrlfit, t4trrasthD anil ooouracaa tho Xidaora to proper)? F.llar tf.o Kiood. Don'l apoad uottivr oodleii day of aoffnrtne. try thl. Tr.Atm.-nt sod sea for yonrwlL I ill saad von
a (nil oorriDloto oourwa, chare paid, randr to mer, I O TUT REB. To" it wh ft oomea. TolS HALF OF IT, and aao last what it doea. Tha whoa rou know tt (a holp'ng you. tn yon kw yon are rrttlnc bettor iust send me a antral amount, an amount wtthta your oas roach, an amount yoo ean anally afford to rrv Th-kt's all Til ark. If you are not eattairie-d hen yon hare taken bait of It, rotura what's left and pay aotU ir. I an the one today aeDfltns a full Treatment TO TRY FPilK- I couldn't aiiorj to do it if 1 worn' sure It would help you. If I didn't know what tlio Treatment weald do. But you are to be the lodge. When X hare otmfldenee enooeh in mr Treatment to as ad it to you this way, I know yoa will be wlllinc to try tt FREE at my exponte and thnt'aali I ask. lon't aand aponoy la your loiter, not etett apostate stamp, just your name and wt.ro to send tho Treatment.
Just Send This Coupon
DR. K. MICH FX I. DsWERTH. 163 XKxorr Bus., d.ze-c'LAjrs.
Omo
FTeaae send me your rettular, full, eomptote three-fold Lexoid Uotiiw of Treatment r von promised ebore. all ehxreree paid. TO THY TT.tZ. Also your FTiBS BOOK about I'rio Acid, K.Ulney. Bladder Trouble and Rheumatism.
My Kernels.
Poet Omen.
..State .
St. ar It. T. D
Floaeo Writ Kant aad Addreea mataly.
19c
Coffee, Minas Blend, best
value in Hammond, Ofi ,
4 lbs., 1.10; per lb. .COlf
Lard, Armours Shield
brand, guaranteed pure, per -fOrt pound I uU Starch, best quality, three pounds 1 1 a for.: . I lb Rockwood's famous Cocoa,
.19c
Cream, Brick or American
Cheese, Q J per 11? at. I Ul
Sweet Santa Clara Prunes
good size,
3 pounds.
Quaker Rolled Oats, three packages OC-.
for..... tm-U la-
Fresh Cottage Cheese, not
delivered, per lb. Ola" Dill, Sour or Sweet Pickles
per 1 firpound I uu
FLOUR Gold Medal or Ceresota, the two best brands, H-barrel sack, 2.56; -barrel sack, 1.29; fiftf H-barrel sack QOu
MILK Pet, Carnation or Peerless, doz. small cans, 48c
per can, 4c; dozen large cans, 99c; ORn 3 cans. at.Uu
CAN GOODS Choice of Sugar Corn, Hominy, Pump
kin, Green or wax Beans, "73.fi dozen cans, 88c; per can I ill" '
19c
FRIDAY'S BEST BARGAINS Double Coupons
Misses'
Storm i
and Cloth
Children's
Rubbers,
warm fleece lined, sizes 5
to lOVaJ 11 to 2, sell CQn for j85ci special Oulf
Men's 3.50 and 3.00 Sheep Lined Hi-Cut Shoes, all
sizes, special
at.
Corset Cover Embroidery
and Flouncing, extra
heavy worked edges, verv
fine cambric, good work
manship m open and close
work, 18 inches 1
wide, yard l ISu
X
2.69
Men's 3.00 4-Buckle Arctics, first quality, t -JQ all sizes, special. . 3
Table Damask, full bleach, calla lilly pattern, OQn 58 in. wide, yard. ... iLtAs
Lacfiesf 75c Overgaiters, fine ! quality broadcloth, any $ize, RRf special) 3 Jb Lydia 1 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, "7 C rt
1.00 size I Ulf
Free f A small cake of In
gram's Milkweed Soap with everv 19c box of In
gram's Tooth Powder.
Flaxseed Menthol and Wild Cherry Cough Syrup
25c size for
Silk and Wool Imported
Meteor Crepe, will "not
wrinkle, shades suitable
for evening wear, 42 inches
wide, regular 1.25 value, per C"I yard QC Long Cloth, finished soft
for lingerie wear, free from dressing, full 36 inches wide, regular 12V2C
value, per QOa
vard .CJOb
(Only 1 bolt to customer.)
15c
4-Qt. Dinner Pails, made
of -xx tin, 2 insets with
tight fitting cover, 50c value
35c
Peroxide Cold greaseless, 25c
b size
Cream,
15
1;
5 Doz. Men's Heavy Wool
h Sweater Coats, all sizes 34
to 44, a regular z.ou value, special 1 OQ
price. I mmJ
4-Quart Gray Enameled
Sauce Pan, enameled on heavy steel Qi-a base uG
10 Dozen Men's Fine
Fleeced Shirts and Draw
ers, all sizes 32 to 46, an extra good garment QQf special value at OOu
5 j Dozen Men's Bradley Mnifflers in all colors and siies, regular 50c muffler,
special price to clpse. j .
Clearing of Winter Coats for Misses and Ladies of grey mixtures and a few
Short Coats 111 cloth and plush, good warm coats, price. .
Warm Flannelette Kimonas, mostly red persian
patterns, all sizes, regular
1.2o, clearing fJQft Friday..... UUU
25c
Ladies' Knit Petticoats,
white with border, beauti
ful garments, reg ular 50e, for
33c
3