Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 57, Hammond, Lake County, 23 August 1917 — Page 3

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Thursday. Aueust 23. 1917.

THE TIMES Pa.sc Three

Silk FaUle, 89

36-inch Chiffon Silk Faille, black and all colors; sells regularly at $1.23.

August Clean-Up Sale price, per yard

89c

lri ssi

Silk Taffeta, $1.25 36-lnch Chiffon Taffeta in black only

regular $1.50 quality. Priced for the

August Clean-Up Sale,

II per yard

ESS

2E33KSS

3253352

S3i

1.25

Fiber Silk Hose

Ij Women's 59c Fiber Silk Hose, "sec

onds," black, colors and fancy; double

toe, heel and eolej. 4 i

White Hose, 10 Pair 25 dozen pairs of Women's White Cotton Hose, double toe and heel, garter tops; seconds in if good condition. Per pair (JC

Sunfast Madras 27 pieces of Sunfast Drapery Madras, floral patterns, all colors; 75c quality.

Priced for the August Clean-Up Sale, yard

Children's Dresses Sizes 2 to 14 years, 59

New and attractive styles, mads of excellent quality ginghams and per

cales, light and dark colors; all are

prettily trimmed; values to $1.23. Priced at

I $1.50 Middy Coats, $1.00

KBgwTg WU WBSBSTVmrFM&Vewaiar K. ltUUasjE3Srne!Ba j v,eitu-up oaie, yaru WU I!

Curtain Swiss Splendid quality White Curtain Swiss in dots and fijrires. 36 inches vide.

August Clean-Up price, j A per yard itC

Boys' Shirts, 29 One lot of boys' regular 80c Suumer Sport Shirts, low neck and short sleeves. Aujrust f Clean-Up price sCwC

Misses' Middy Coats, belted style with large collar and patch pockets; choice of pink, blue and green 4 ftf stripes; $1.50 coats UU

Suits and Dresses, $1.98

Wemen'i Summer Outing Suits, sport styles in the new bright colors; also a number of wash dresses g fQ of fine voile; values to $5. J

$1.25 Sport Skirts, 79 Women's Outing Skirts in the new sport styles, dots, stripes and khaki-

iool designs; also a number made of

thaki cloth; $1.25 ralues

-A Regiment of

Odd

s and Ends-

Goes Marching Out to the Tune of 'Low Prices" Gathered from every section of the store have corne the enlistments, and what 'a fine lot of values each one is. Clearance is in the air, and what a good thing it is for a store and what an opportunity it represents for savings to cur patrons. All odd lots, short-ends, broken lots, remnants all go marching out to make room for new goods beginning to arrive for Fall.

Setter .attemcS this sale tomorrow!

'ouble S. ck H. Stamos with all Purchase

75c Underwear, 59 Men's Marino printer-weight Shirts and Drawers, 75c qualities. A special purchase from the Royal Mills en

ables us to offer them at, per garment

2ES5BSII

Boys' Shirts and Waists Salesmen's Sample Shirts and Blouse Waists, silk madras and fiter silk, new patterns; worth from $1.05 to

$2.50 On sale at, each

73c

sasszifi

78c

'Coasts Values to $12.50 at &ood etyles, belted and loose back, cicely made of silk moire, fine serge.

siapphejrd plaids and checks; $6.50 to

$12!0garment3

3,98

, Scthool Dresses Values $1.00 at 39p

Excellent little dresses for school wea carefully made of percales and gin&iams in plaids, stripes and checks, good range of colors, ever so many

becoming styles. 3ize32 to 14 at

3Sc

Shoe Specials $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, $2.50 Men's genuine gun metal calf and vici kid shoe3, Goodyear welt soles, all well-known makes, good styles. Values to $4.00, f PJft Per pair tDll Boys' $3.00 Shoes, $2.50 Well-built dependable box calf school shoes, lace or

button, extra heavy soles, sizes 2 to 5; resular price $3. Sale price

2.50

$3.00 Pumps, Pair, $1.49 Women's Colonial Pumps, Strap Slippers and Button Oxfords in dull kid and patent f A

ieather; $3.00 values. Per pair i g4t

Sport Suits and Dresses - values to $8 at $3.98 The suits are in Sport style, made of Tussah Silk, Linene and Cotton Gabardines in stripes, checks and dots. The dresses are made of ginghams and fine voiles in a number of attractive Q Q Q styles. Values to $8 at UawU

Infants' Slippers, 69d Two-strap, ankle and instep Strap Slippers, made of finest quality patent leather, silk

bow trimming, sizes up to 5; worth $1.25 per pair. Now

60c

j Men's 25c Hose, 1S

Only 20 dozen pairs of Men's 25c fine Black Lisle Hose, complete range of

sizes, fricea ior rriaay ana Satur

day, per

IGc

Table Damask 6S-inch splendid quality Table Damask, in a large range of pretty floral pat

terns. On sale, per yard

EQc

18c Dimities, 10? 15 pieces of fine quality White Dimities, in checks and stripes; regular ISc quality. August i

1UU

I Clean-Up Sale, yar j

S3SS3B32

White Poplin, 15 A splendid quality White Poplin, 26 Inches wide; the same grade that usually sells at 25c per yard.

On sale, per yard

Shoe Specials Children's Slippers, $1.00 One lot of Children's one and two-strap Slippers in patent leather and gun metal calf, bow trimmed, leather soles; $2.00 values. AA Sizes 6 to 8, per pair I SUU Boys' Shoes, $2 150 pairs of boys' fine quality solid calf school shoes, extra heavy wear-proof soles, blucher, lace and button styles. Sizes 1 to 54. ) fifl per pair fcoUU Little Gents' Shoes Genuine Calfskin Shoes, extra heavy soles, good

'serviceable school shoes, sizes 4 MIT 9 to 13 4; $2.00 values. Pair... B) Outing Shoes, $1.88 Boys' Outing Shoes of high-grade tan calf, reinforced toe, guaranteed soles, low fiat heels. On sale, per i ff alr - l.ou

69c Cretonnes, 29 36-inch heavy Cretonnes, suitable patterns for knitting " bags; also very good for drapes. Oft Per yard . Jjg

$1.50 Messaline, $1.25

36-inch Satin Messaline in blick and all colors; regular 11.50 aualitv.

Priced for the August Clean-Up Sale, yard

.25

721

75c Skirtings, 18 New Sport Skirtings. Btrlpes And dots, bright colors, splendid quality;

worth 75c per yard. On sale at

.S3

Hie 3J

l!u

White Madras, 20 Splendid 39c White Madras Shirtings, specially

priced for the Clean-Up Sale, per yard

August 20c

53 its

Gabardine, Yd. 25 10 pieces of fine quality plain White Skirting Gab

ardines, priced for the

August Clean-Up Sale, per yard

25c

Striped. Voiles, 35 36 and 40-lnch Sport Striped Voiles, very fine finish; sell regularly at 65c

per yard. On sale, per yard

35c

Silk Crepes, Yd., 35

Yard-wide Silk Crepe, comes In light

blue, pink and white: 75c value.

Priced at, per yard -

35c

East Chicago Her People and Occurences

This is the evening for the ice cream social served hy tha iadies of the Swedish Lutheran church in their church parlors at the corner of 149th street and Baring avenue. News comes this morning of th arrival of a new member in the family of Mr. a nd Mr. Leon Granger. Atla apartments. It is a baby girl. Mother and child are doing well. A number from this city are motoring today to Crown Point to the Fair Grounds. Those that attended yesterday got caught in one of the heaviest rainstorms of the year.

Indiana Harbor Personal and Otherwise

FOR RENT Rooms fully equipped for light housekeeping; furnace heat. 2731 Hemlock St., Indiana Harbor. 8-22-2 Mrs. Hicks of Detroit has been Mrs. Eauer's week-end guest. At the meeting of the J-O-T girls last night it was decided that Friday afternoon of each week the girls sew at the Riley school for the Red Cross. All members who were not at this meeting will take notice of this and try hard to be present each Friday. On next Wednesday night Miss Olive Kilpatrick will entertain the girls at a kindergarten party at her home on Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Vada LeVan and Arthur Fhurrr.ark. with Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, saw a show in Chicago last night Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brissey have returned from French Lick and West Baden, Ind., where they have been on a vacation. The Willing Workers of the Chris

tian church will meet this evening in the church basement for a business meeting. Mrs. Jamison. Mrs. Grlf!Hh and Miss Lillian Stark are expected home Saturday after a three months' visit in Pittsburgh and vicinity. Mrs. Amos Haywood of Block avenue wiil leave Saturday to make her future home In Philadelphia. Mr. Haywiw 1 v t.i two rod i ag'. Mrs. I. Mills and daughters and Mrs. Werner and son of Drummond street are taking an outing at Mills Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hannah of Euclid avenue returned last night from near Valparaiso, where they have spent the week-end with friends. Miss Rudolph of Grapevine street will visit friends in Gary today. Mrs. J. V Lc-es and guest, Miss Hawthorne, will be Chicago visitors today. Mrs. Robert McAuslan of Grapevine street is spending a few days with Mrs. J. A. Patterson of Gary. Mrs. Vassar of Grapevine street Is entertaining friends from Chicago. They will remain over Sunday. Mrs. George Deltch of Block avenue will entertain the Five Hundred club this afternoon at her home. The Washington Park addition will hold a meeting this evening at the Washington school. All property holders and people living In that vicinity are asked to be present as they wish to promote the beauty of the new addition and have to have co-operation of all the people. The funeral of Mr. H. A. Kibble who dropped dead Monday evening at his home on Hemlock street, will be held this afternoon from the home. George Miller Is going to Crown Point to attend the County Fair this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barrett of Drummond street and family will les.ve Sunday for Hudson. Mich., to visit Mrs. Barretfs father. From there trey will go to Devils Lake, Mich, for ten

FEEDING THE ALLIES IS ONE OF AMERICA'S BIG JOBS

f '1 ,HJM'.j

Unloading an American grain ship into barges at an English port.

days. They will becompanled by Mr.

'and Mrs. McGuan and family and Mrs. August Jernberg. They will make the

trip In machines. Miss Agnes Burgland will entertain as her guest Mabel Mitchell this afternoon at her home on Ivy street. Miss Mitchell will return to her home In Newport on Friday. Mrs. Birch of 13Sth street, in the

Lundquist flats, entertained last night

at dinner In honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. An elaborate four-course luncheon was served. Mr. Parker and son, William, of Drummond street" are expected back today from a business trip to Kentucky. Mrs. M. Powers of Drummond street will visit friends in Hammond thi afternoon. Word has been received from ex-

Postmaster Rutledge and family, who are in Wisconsin, that they are having a fine tqp and very little trouble. Mrs. John Frye of 3733 Drummond street and Mrs. Hoffman are visiting relatives in Milwaukee. Wis., for two weeks. Very special at Columbia Theater tonight, a Vltagraph Blue Ribbon feature will be shown, "The Price of Fame," with Naomi Childers and Marc

McDermott. a very strong feature. A good comedy will be shown with the

above.

5-1

CHANGE IN EAST . CHICAGO LIST A change has been made in the list of men drafted for service from East Chicago. The lists were reopened yesterday and ' several exemptions granted with the addition of new names to fill the vacancies. Those who were exempted yesterday from the list as published in Ths Times Tuesday and Wednesday are those who held the following call numbers: 96, 108, 147, 671, 625. 271, 2S8. 292, 29$. 357, 470, 1SS and 192. The following names were placed on the list of those drafted: 156 924 Jt. Aszerewski. 4924 Northcote. 193 420 M. Maajo, 512 144th. 195 4115 W. Washolvich. 3511 Beech. 216 103 J. Surowiecr, 1220 150th. 222 5654 N. Marer. S521 Elm. 244 2952 C. Carlson, 3910 Elm. 249 3358 M. Ciaparona, 3S17 Deodar. 264 3053 F. Koprowski. 3S21 Elm. 266 5151 P. Coudelos, 3339 Michigan.

INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASE IS REPORTED Another case of Infantile paralyala developed In East Chicago this morning when the litle eight-year old daughter of Mr. and Urs. Hugh Mackay, 4S21 Northcote avenue, was stricken with the malady. The home is quarantined. This makes the eighth case in the city

as a whole, but the first one in the west lend or what is known as East Chicago proper, one having occurred, however, i at Calumet.

Of the eight cases only three deaths have resulted.

275 2?3 46S 4S4

1751 X Cilfl, 49 ZO Tod. 152 E. Triana, E. Chicago. 1148 J. Furmansk, 4S47 North5253 D. Lecjes, 3339 Block.

ALLIES TIGHTEN GRIP ON LENS

(By United Press Cab leg" ram.) WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, Aug. 23. A few yard3 was all that thirty successive and desperate German counter-attacks last night could wrench from the Canadians' grip around Lens. Today the Maple Leaf fighters were still beating back the picked Teutonic troops and still crawling inch by inch into the city. On the western skirts of Lens a new advance post was established and firmly held today. It survived a veritable storm of German counter attacks.

MICHAEUS APPEARS BEFORE JDOMMITTEE B-Jf JOHN GK.AKDXIIS. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) BERLIN, Aug. 23. Berlin today saw an important step in democratic reform as the result of Chancellor Michaelis' first appearance before the Reichstag main committee. All newspapers regard the chancellor's concession permitting the committee to discuss the papal peace note as of far more importance that the substance of the chancellor's speech itself. Most of the chancellor's utterances were merely reiterations of previous outlines of Germany's position. The chancellor also, it developed today, consented to the appointment of a sub-committee for discussion of all secret Questions. "Even if the pope's action is otherwise without result," commented a prominent newspaper here today, "it has given the main committee an opportunity to obtain concrete information on important questions which had hitherto been withheld."

HAMMOND A small army of clerks is at work in the city treasurer's office compiling the fall assessment rolls. The roll will amount to over $250. 000.

pMWWMMMMMMMMiiM"-''M""W"l I . ' I ' ' ' 7 l 1 " - " ' 'f --L JJ -D Hi O fTfe BOYS sitict Crist! S ETh

to wrap magazines; no experience necessary; good wages.

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