Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 12 July 1917 — Page 3

Thursday. July 12, 1917.

THE TIMES PAGE THREE

DOUBLE ' llHCID m fc Mi SVdDCSE

The Mill End Sale Is jest attaining its heightNew lots oi Merchandise are heing unpacked daily come tomorrow and get Double-S & H. Green Trading Stamps with your purchases.

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CHICLE V

AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY

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THE BIG BUSINESS-MANS GUM

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R. FRANK CRANE, the famous

editorial writer, whose articles reach ten million people every day, says: T ilOS WpO have' to be up to pitch physic-

y fos chew

minute, rea

any ev

Aciams Pepsin Gum,

In the Batth for Wealth take care of your Health

THREE BIG HEARINGS . THIS MONTH

TIMS 3 BUREAU, AT STATE CAFITAL. IXDIAXAPOLIS. IXD.. July 10. Three big hearings have been set by the Public service commission for this month, and thes?rice of coal Is the main factor In all of them. Gas companies, railroads and electric companies all are asking for. Increased rates, ascribing the high cost of materials and supplies as the reason. And In each case the petition lays greater stress on the high cost of coal than on any other point. On J.uly 11 and 12 the gas companies of "the state will have a hearing on their petition for permission to manufacture and sell a lower grade of gas at the present rates. At present the rule Is that gds must show British thermal units and the companies ask the commission to permit them to reduce this quality to 650. Practically every city In the state is effected by this petition. This rrobably will be a very Interesting hearing. On July 16, 17 and 18 there will be a hearing on the petition of the railroads for permission to make an incerase of

15 cents a ton In coal freight rates fori

shipments inside of Indiana. They say the high cost of coal and labor makes their operating expenses much higher than formerly.

n hot PERMITTED

I GABLES

B7 W. S. rOKREST (United Press Saff Correspondent.) PARIS. June 17th, (By mail). Information relative to the Individual members of the American expeditionary force In France, will not be permitted in the news cables. The general staff announced today that such news must be transmitted to the folks at home by the officers and men themselves, not by the newspapers. The fighters will be encouraged to write fully and often to those who are Interested In tkem. This mail will pass through a lenient military censorship and upon Its arrival In American may be given out to the newspapers by respective relatives and friends. The only exception to the general staff's ruling, recording to plants outlined today, will be in event of exceptional cases where individual acta of bravery or devotion to duty may possibly be communicated to the press officially at a later time. , This will not happen, however, until American troops have been actually under fire.

ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Uptou of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Christensen of

This 6 Qt. Aluminum

Xettle

Specially Priced Hi

for Friday at . . . Loii.

Usually Sells at $2.25

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Through special arrangements with the Salueo Aluminum Factory we are able to offer these

Berlin Kettles at a saving of 76 cents. They are made of pure aluminum, highly polished exterior,

bun-ray finish interior, complete with inset-cover,

.just like picture. Priced for the Mill-End Sale at

$1.49

A Factory Expert representing the Salueo Line will be here Friday and Saturday to show you the advantages of Salueo Aluminum Ware over all other makes.

Amy avenue, yesterday. Mrs. Andrew Bogovich of Roberts avenue entertained a number of relatives and friends at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon in honor of her daughter Mildred's eighth birthday. Mrs. T. "vl Kohr of Indiana boulevard attended a meeting of the Library Board in "Hammond Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wheeler of Earlville. III., is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Benson of Roberts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke and a party of friends from Blue Island mo tored to Fremont, Ind., Tuesday, where they enjoyed a day's outing. Mrs. McDermon of Chicago visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Gothe of In dlana boulevard, yesterday. Mrs. Carl Boness of Roberts avenue spent Monday in Chicago visiting her mother. Mrs. Rhody. August Dreesen transacted business In Hammond Tuesday evening.. Mrs. Henry Eggers of Lake avenue visited Mr. and Mrs. William Seliger of East Side Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Ehlers of Roberts avenue was a Chicago business visitor yester day. Mrs. Gold and Mrs. George Gothe of Chicago visited at the Hayes home in Roberts avenue, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Tlau of Myrtle avenue entertained friends from Toledo, O., Tuesday. , Miss Young of South Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Jihn Viscontl of Roberts avenue, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gerke and children enjoyed a day's outing at Lincoln Park, Monday. Miss Helen Smith, of Chicago was the guest of Miss Vivian Gough of Roberts avenue, last evening. Mrs. Brown of East Chicago spent the day here visiting her sister. Mrs. Stephen Langohr of Indiana boulevard.

Week End Sale of

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

MISSES' DRESS. By Anabel Worthington.

The usual order is rerersed in this good looking frock for the young girl, No. 8,379, for the back has a yoke to which the lower part is gathered, while the front has no "fulness whatever. The long vest with the wide collar attached to the inset section in the centre of interest in the front. There is no waist line except that marked by the narrow, crossed belts, which bntton at the tops of the pockets. The long pockets are slashed in the material, and the real pockets are underneath. Several rows of soutache braid make an effective trimming on collar, cuffs, belt and pockets. The dress is to be slipped on over the bead. The sleeves come in two lengths short ones for the wash .dresa and long ones for the serge or silk dress. The dress pattern. Xo. S379, is cut in sizes 16, IS and 20 years. Width at the lower edge of skirt is 2 yards. As on the figure, the 16 year size requires Z yards 36 inch Material,' yard contrasting goods and 15'4 yards traid. Ts outain"this pattrra srnd JO cents to the office of this publication.

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SUPPUES

I Many specials are fea

tured in our Auto Sup-

ply Department for the

I KTill End Sale

100 non-skid Tires for Ford Cars Size 30x3. At this low price these Tires will not be subject to adjustment, but are a big buy at this money; regular $16 Tires. On sale i a tf at IZ.Uu 30x3 Miller Inner Tubes, priced for the Week- A l p End Sale at C3U National Mazda Auto Lamps, 6 and 8 volt, 2 and 4 candle power, 25c value, 15c; 6 to 8 volt, 15 candle power, 35c value, 2Cc; 6 to 8 volt. 21 candle power Nitrogen Lamps, 50c value, 25c. Schroder's ' Universal Tire Pre, sure Gauge, sold everywhere at

fl 00. On sale

69c

rywickwork Auto Enamels end Varnishes, in all colors- Price's vary according to the size and colors. Black, fiC in pints l?wC $10.00 Pyrene Eire Extinguisher, jo. sale Friday Q (f ind Saturday OiUU (3.00 Automobile Blue Book, ipecially priced for A M A tthe Week-End Sale at.BfcjQ Lion SI ore Basemen!

CEUSTTS REPORTS Xr.AKIirXCTOX. July lLr TtSfesrSLl cesses compiled today ia conuectftim vrith tbe registration for tb new mt'toB&I army shows the fbUowinc efttes In Indiana to bnv the following population: Ft- Wayoo tSiST Go it II0.ET9

IndicoapoUs Terre K&site EraBSTitle

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' Industry. "Persons illustriously ocearrtog themselves ttirlve better on a little of their own bonest getting than lac? t?Jrs on the tars revenues left unto tln.", T. F02ter.

To Arms Your Country CaUa