Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 312, Hammond, Lake County, 15 June 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

MIE TIMES Friday, June so, 1SCL7

Indiana Harbor Personal and Otherw ise

Very -sperial at Columbia theatre to- j night. Tfcr lrl from Rror . The j

sensational Uroaduay hit featurrng Kuth Mae Hamniany, wl!l be tion. Don't fail to see this exrrlient photo play tonisht only. 6.15.X

East Chicago tier People and Occurences

Last night occurred the commencement exerciser of the, Kast Chicago high school a, the McKinley auditorium.

The speaker of the evening: was Uor- j r.cc Bridges of Chicago. After the pre-I sentation of the diplomas the scholar-

ship metals were presented to Mtfs Norma Unton ami Pewey Bunting, these two people ha ing the highest averape during: their four years of high tnhool study. This was the largest clns graduating from the high

school having in it thirty-five students. Tonight the alumni will give their reception to the graduating claws at the Riley auditorium. Miss Margaret Canine 1 home from the? Indiana VniversUy of which she is & student. Miss Oliva Mitilehouser will leave tomorow for her home in Ironton. O., lure she will visit for a few weeks. Hod Cmss meeting tonight at the Me-Kimh-y auditorium. OSoneral meeting of the East Cn?ORgo Woman's club tomorrow afternoon at the library assembly room. Mrs. YVm. J. Kunkey. jr., delightfully entertained csterday afternoon at her home on Beacon street in honor of Miss Km ma Hock who is to marry Roland Suniers. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. Kit-hard Kates. - A parasol hung with a shower of cupiJ hearts and ribbons, which contained a shower of rose leaf confetti served as a centerpiece. There were about twi-nty-Ave present. Mrs. Chss. Tacker jr., of Chicago and Mrs. Walter Banks of rackerburg, W. Va., were anwus the out of town guests. The Red Cross Center' at 722 Chicago

E. W. ANDREE

First Army Y. M.C.A. Camp at East Chicago

Phone 738

!02 Fayette St., Hammond.

Specials for Friday and Saturday June 15th and 16th

Best C-eamery Butter, per pound Old Fashioned Lard, per pound Try a Pound of Our Own Brand Coffee, per lb. Best Granulated Sugar, 10 rbs.

Pumford's per 1-lb.

Baking can

Powder,

Boulevard Pineapple, per can Renroh Apricot, 25c seller, per can

26c 26c 88c 22c 18c -22c

best

Kan Brand Peaches, Pears and Plums

In Sruo Cn 1 cans.

per can iOD

Taney Navy and Lima Beans, per lb.

19c 25c 38c

Dr. Price's Jelly Desert, all flavors, S pigsPet, Carnation and Libby's

muk I'er can, 13c; 3 cans

Kellogg' Corn Flakes, K rumbles and Post Toastie3 TVe sell a a same at old prices, pkg. I UC

Kenroh Baked Beans, 20c seller, per can Baraboo Brand Fancy Sugar .Peas, per can

I5c 1 3c

Special This Sale Only. Bob White Brand Tomatoes, I No. 3 . size, per can , Q (Only 3 cans to a customer.)

SOAPS. Swift's Pride Soap, 1 0 bars

Try Old Country Soap,

soap on thfr market. 10 bars . Armour's Lighthouse Soap, 10 bars Goldenrod Naptha Washing Powder, 6 pkfts

Olivilo, 10c seller, 2 bars Grandma's Washing Powder, . large pkg. Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans Keen Klenrer, 3 cans . Large 10c Toilet Paper, MEATS. Native Veal Stew, per lb. Pork Chops, per lb.

42c laundry 46c 54c 25c 1 8c

1 2 c 27c 1 2c 25c 1 9c 27c

FANCY CANNED GOODS. Do not compare-this brand of goods with other cheap brands.

Sincerity Corn, 22g cellers, per can Sincerity Pork and Beans, per can Sincerity Peas, fancy extra sifted, per can

Sincerity Peaches in heaTy Ofl syrup, 35c seller, per can aCuC

Sincerity Red Beans, per can .

This is a picture of the first Y. M. C. . erected in the United States by local subscription. It is located at the East Chicago guard camp. Through Secretary Lavers of Gibson Y. M. C. A. over $5,000 was raised in a short time. The buiklirf cos! $900. The balance of the money waa entered in the International War Work Council fund, which is now paying for the up-Ueep of the association. Kaul S. Strecker is the secretary. Over 300 soldiers are encamped at East Chicago and Mr. Strecker reports great enthusiasm shown by them In the Y. M. C. A. work. During, the week var

ious entertainments are given, movies, concerts, soldier talent vaudeville and others. It ably supplies the spiritual, social and recreative parts of a aaldier'a life. The Y. M. C. A. is equipped with a piano, donated by the Straube Piano Company, a moving picture machine, donated by the Inland Steel Company; a victrola, athletic equipments and a library containing over 178 books, donated by the Kast Chicago library. The Katt Chicago camp Y. M. C. A. is similar to tones erected at all mobilization camps over the country and the kind that are to be built in France.

"THE GARDEN OF ALLAH" FAMOUS LOVE ROMANCE TO BE SEEN ON SCREEN SOON

I7c 16c 1 6c

15c

SINCERITY BRAND STANDS FOR QUALITY. Phone Your Orders if Possible Friday Evening.

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A DIAMOND is an investment that is safe and steadily increases in value. We have a large number of perfect, carefully selected stones, bought before the big raise in values. We will sell at prices that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. WATCH AND FINE JEWELRY REPAIRING. Illinois Jewelry Store 3231 Michigan Ave. Indiana Harbor.

the high cost of living. n other words, such economy means little, if any, dislocation or Interruption of the industrial or business machinery of tthe country or impairment of our domestic prosperity. The sinews of war must come in large part from the tax on business profits end the incomes which flow therefrom to individuals. It would be a short-sighted economy which would destroy or seriously jmpair business or industrial prosperity and thus dry up the spring from which the revenues flow.

As I see it then, a wise, intelligent nnd discriminating economy at . this j time consists; First in the elimina-i tlon of all waste especially In the use (

of Necessaries: second in the very 1 VsJv sparing and economic use of Xeces-1 .

saries; third in the practice on the part of those possessed of ample i means to try to satisfy their needs and wants as much as possible from things ' other than Xecessarree, using Xeces- i arles only when a fair substitute is ; wanting. i Thus, by a practice of wise, intelli- i gent and discriminating economy there will be Necessaries enough to go J around: our people will suffer no j want: our government will have suffl-j clent of everything needed to supply ; our armed forces and those of our al- j lies; commerce and industry will suf

fer little, if any, harm; our people will enjoy contentment and tranquility at

home; and last and most Important of!

all, our government, backed by a united people, may concentrate itjj thought and its energies on the common purpose and against the common enemy. Yours very truly, (Signed) PAUL, O. HUSTIXG.

The Red Cross' must have One Hundred Millions. Are you Helping?

JJnnBniins Real Estate, Loans and Insurance LOOK We have $100,000 to loan on first and second mortgages. See us.

4605 Forsyth Avenue.

East Chicago, Ind.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TX2XES

A triump.i unparalleled in ths his tory of the screen is the photo-dramatic version of Robert H. Hit-hens' soul-stirring romance of the great Sohara, "The Garden of Allah," which is the extraordinary attraction that has been booked by DeLuxe theatre for three days, starting June 25.

is still calling for volunteers to spend an afternoon a week in its rooms sewing. Up to the present time Wednesday and Friday afternoon are the only days taken. This is open to the public and there is no charge connected to it. The committee is trying to have the rooms open every day in the week, so anyone willing to spend an afternoon serving a

km m-t&m:'

Liberal Store

IREPARE

for a patriotic 4th of July. We will help you with big bargains and Liberal Credit

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MEN'S SUITS

Summer weigjit", light tweeds, surges- Belted pinch, backs, slash pockets. At record breaking prices A special at

BOYS' SUITS

Summer and medium weight?, sinRle and double breasted, belted. Some with extra trousers.

$.49

Reductions in all Departments LADIES' SUITS Spring models in Taffetas, Poplins, lightweight erses, etc. Natty styles and colorsVclues formerly $15 and $19 NOW $4.98 and $12,75 LADIES' COATS All Spring fabrics, poplins, velours, gabardines, etc. Desirablo models. Values formerly $15 and $20 NOW S10.75 and S12.98

Wash Suits Wash Coats Wash Dresses Linen suits, sport effect, Pique "Mixtures, etc. ( Delightfully dainty, cool, plain or embroidered. All the new styles. up-to-date effects. $5.50 9gc $5-98 up UP UP

Open An Account Buy and Pay . the Liberal Way

603 fiohman St., Hammond Bldg.'

Straw Hats For sport and dress, for men and women. 98.

J1 'JW41

good cause, are invited. There will be a meeting ot the 'Welfare Association on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Ross on 145th street. Bed Cross Center Extends Thanks. Those in charge of the Red Cross Center wish to thank Mr. McKenzie. Mr. Clinton and Mr. Diamond for the donation of scissors and knives that are for use in the Red Cross Center, suite 5 at 722 Chicago avenue. MRS. TO J. Fun key. JR., In charge of Center.

A LETTER THAT ALL SHOULD READ (Continued from page three.)

E'pjiand the mon ptlj easily availal 3 ' cheaper will

The Store of

Satisfaction

,gu01

people of modest means and the government would be unable to purchase the Necessaries imperatively needed. While this, of course, might result in reducing the high cost of living to individuals of ample mean., it is quite clear that it would at the same time intolerably raise the cost of living to the people and the government: and the worst and most fatal of all. It would deprive them of the means of living and fighting. This leads me to observe that true economy under war exigencies would be brst subserved by those, who can

afford it to draw mildly upon this supply and to try to satisfy their needs as much as possible .for supplies

not coming within the category of Necessaries. The greater the diversity in the use of food stuffs, wearing

apparel and, in short, of everything i not within the term Necessaries, the I more obviously will the demand and jthe drive upon the Necessaries be re

lieved: and the more plentiful, the cheaper and the more easily available will be the supply of Necessaries for

the wage earners and the government, and the more plentiful and the more

able, and, therefore, the

per will be the supply or Aeces-

isarieB required by the government for jthe exigencies of the war. j Of rourse, the time may come when (the supply of money will be so short In this country that the mere saving I of money even by the wealthy will be-

to everyone that the mere saving of money and the retention of it in the pockets of the individual of ample means will not help . the country of the si-tuation any unless the resultant saving finds its way in the shape of taxes or contributions into the treasury of the United States. But at this time, the mere saving of money by the already wealth merely to increase their own wealth does not Iwlp the situation materially. It is the Necessaries that we are short on and the supply of which it is imperative that we should conserve and, of course, the supply, already too scant or limited for our normal needs, can not be conserved by

adding to it a further abnormal and i enormous increase. . I Then there is another collateral ben-j eflcient result which follows from j such a non-use of Necessaries and that is the necessarily resultant purchase J and consumption of articles not em- j

braced within the term Necessaries.. That is to say,' not only does the use of a diversity of food-sttilTs and wear-

ling apparel relieve the fierce demand Ion Necessaries but it keeps alt busi

ness engaged in other lines going ad business keeps the factories, fields and mines going. These, in turn, keep men going and this brings wages and the ability to purchase the Necessaries required by them. It increases the avail

able supply of Necessarl-s arid reduces

j Chicago

Summer Time is Play Time and Play Time Means New Clothes. This Satoday, June 16th' We Are Showing Exceptionally New Summer Apparel.

We have an easy time fitting any figure. You don't have to go to a tailor no matter what you may think. . Many a time we've been through the experience of fitting men who simply had their minds made up that we couldn't do a thing for them. AVlr'd like to show you what we can do for you in Hart Schaffner & Marx, Clothcraft and Kwality Clothes made of all-wool Scotch weaves, cashmeres, worsteds and crashes, made in sports models, conservatives and pinch-backs. Prices ranging from $16.50 to $32.50

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Vacation Time Is Near. Don't forget to fill your wardrobe with some Manhattan Shirts made of Silks, Madras an 4 Crepes $2 to $6,50

Novelty Half Hose , For men in fiber silks, large, range of shades with neat stripes and side stitched Wilson Bros, and Holeproof Brands at . ; 65

Summer Wash Neckwear They are embroidered mercerized cotton with neat combination colorings, a.t

25c

Athletic Union Suits Made of fine satin finished corded Dimity. Wilson Bros. Brand at $1,75 and $2,50

We have White Duck, Serge and Flannel Trousers for tennis, outings or dances, and we can provide the correct shirt for each.

Straw Hats ' New shaped Leghorns, Panamas, Split and Madagascar ' Straws with plain or fancy bands, at $2.50 to $6.50

Summer Shoes for warm weather is bound to come and come soon; get ready for it. Nothing equals the comfort of proper-fitting shoes. Our shoes fit the feet.

Tan Calf Hi Toe Blucher Oxfords, the "short efT feet" last. Walk-Over at $5.50

Women's White Kid Pumps with graceful lines white with ivory soles and covered heels. WalkOvers at ... $6.00

Black Vici Oxfords, straight last, especially priced $5.00 Men's Tan Vici Oxfords, full rounding toes, yet with a stylish look. Walk-Overs at $6.50

Men's Tan Calf English Oxfords at $6.00

Women's Pumps Patent leather pumps, plain but pretty; two distinct styles of heels, one a leather Louis, the other Military. Perfect in fitting. $5

Do you save our Trading Stamps? A bookfull is worth $1.50 in trade.

Butterick are here.

Fashion' Sheets for July