Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 14 September 1917 — Page 8

Page Eijxht

THE TIMES Friday, September 14, 1917.

Iff you break your lenses Bring the pieces to us and we will get them duplicated or you. It will take but two or three days to do this, and the charge is very moderate a dollar or two, according to the complexity of the lenses. It wouldn't pay you to go without your glasses even for a short time, so bring us your injured ones immediately after you break them, and we will get new ones with all haste. - Hammond Optical Parlors GOSSETT &. GOSSETT, Proprietor!. 141 EAST STATE STREET. Hammond, Ind- f

"Let Us Pay With Our Bodies For Our Soul's Desires." Roosevelt.

MASONS OF INDIANA PLEDGE THEIR SUPPORT

Calvin W. Trather, grand secretary of the Masons of Indiana said, "Our organization is Intensely loyal, and 1 gladly pledge to your purpose, Mr. Chairman, th support of 120.000 Masons In Indiana." Talks of a similar nature were made by A. A. Spears. Brazil, grand master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of Indiana, representing 85.000 subordinate members. 18.000 members of the Encaripment and 50.000 Daughters of Rebekah; John C. Snyder. of Crawfordsvllle, in bhalf of the Tribe of Ben Hur; W. J. Dilingham, Warsaw, state president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles; Mrs. lone Kverly. Boswell. of the Daughters of Pocahontas; Lewis J. Borenstein. Indianapolis. Order B'nal Brith; Arch Hobbs, Improved Order of Red Men; Mrs. M. E. Washington. New Albany. Household of Ruth; Miss Tarqulnia Vors, Indianapolis. Daughters of tne Revolution; F. C. Focht. Winchester, Sons of Veterans: Will Gray. Covington. Uniform Rank. Knights of Pythias and Harry Wade, Indianapolis. Knights of Pythias.

On motion of Mr. Wade the chairman named the following committee to outline a plan of organization for what will become the Fraternal Orders section of the State Council of Defense: "Harry Wade. Indianapolis. Knights of Pythias; Madison J. AValsh, Washington. Knights of Columbus: E. L. Branigan. Franklin, representing the Indiana grand lodge of Masons: A. A. Spears, of Brazil, representing the I. O. O. F. and

Arch Hobbs. Indianapolis, representing the Red Men. Miss Voss wtl advise with the -nmmittee. Fraternal societies of Indiana have enlisted in the civilian army that is fighting Germany. Representatives of

DUTCH MISSION IN UNITED STATES i "WOKS Fonn EMBARGO MODIFICATION

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84 STATE STEEET Hammond. Indiana

Phone 49

nSpecia

Ltft to right: Joost Vollenhoven, A. G. A.

an Ealde and J. B. van Oord(

REE

E. W. AN

202 Fayette St., Hammond. Phone 738 Specials for Friday and Saturday Sept. 14th and 15th. We sell as we advertise. We do not limit our customers to certain quantities. We do not ask you to buy groceries which you do not need to get these, bargains:

Best Creamery Butter, per pound Old Fashioned Lard, pe? pound

Granulated Sugar,

lbs.

Best

Rumford'a Baking Powder, per 1-lb. can Boulevard Pineapple, 25e Beller, per can

Pet and Carnation Milk Tall size, per can

Libby's Good Luck Milk, tall size, per can

and Fox River

47c 29c 80c 22c 18c

River 13c

Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Krumblea and

Post Toasties, per pkg

We Sell Matches, large boxes, per box..

Peter's P3ste Shoe Polish, two 10c boxes Blakene Stove Polish, per can Large 10o Toilet Paper,

4 for

lie

- 5c 1 5c

-9c 25c

SOAPS. Soap,

Swift's Pride

10 bars . Per Case, 100 bars...,

47c S4.55

Try Old Country Soap, best laundry

soap on the market. 10 bars

Per Case, 100 bars.

53c

S5.20 5Bc

Kirk's American Family Soap, 10 bars

Per case, 100 bars S5.4L5

Armour's Lighthouse Soap, 10 bars

Pep Case. 100 bars OK o

U. S. Mail Soap, 10 barB...

Per case

Jap Rose Toilet Soap, 3 bars... Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars

TOBACCOS. Ail 8c Tobaccos, 6 pkgs - bVu All 10c Tobaccos, OC 3 pkgs . swC Camel Cigarettes, OUT 3 pkgs faiDC

FEUITS Fancy Sweet Oranges, per dozen.. Fancy California Grapes, p?r lb

I5c IGc

Kirk's White Flake Soap, per bar

Keen Kleener, 3 cans

55c S5.35 50c S4.90 25c 25c 5c

1 2c

more than twenty of the leading organizations of men and women of the state met Tuesday afternoon in the chamber of the houe of representatives.

state house, and pledged themselves and the membership they represented, totaling hundreds of thousands, to the service of the state and nation for the period of the war. Incidentally upon motion of Madison Walsh, of Washington. Ind.. representing the Knights of Columbus, those present adopted an appropriate resolution of sympathy for Governor James P. Goodrich, in his illness and by unanimous vote directed that a bouquet of flowers accompany the resolution to his bedside. Robert A. Brown, of Indianapolis, representing the Knights of Pythias, said he had left a sick room, because he felt that the opportunity here for service was such that he "simply couldn't stay away." "I can't conceive of anything more consistent than that the fraternal ord-

do they like it? You want to watch and see if any of the theatres have pictures of the parade in Hammond. They took a moving picture of It. If I can get any pictures I will send them to you. Tell everybody I said hello, will you. and good lucy, for I must be clasing and attend to some work jet before the lights go out. Tour loving son, CHARLIE MILLER. 20 Garden St., West Hammond.

SECRETARY M'JIDOO

SSUES STATEMENT

Secretary McAdoo said today: I am receiving numerous communications as to the attitude of the treasury

ers of Indiana may be brought together i , . . I pairn now in rroress in the country

! to Induce the government to encage in

a policy of paid advertising . in connection with future Issues of the Liberty Loan. It is necessary, therefore, that

i the position of the department 6hould

be made clear.

serve in a

this war,"

to the end that, they may concrete way In winning

said Mr. Brown. "I represent an organization of men 1

who are loyal to the heart's core," said Madison J. Walsh, of Washington, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus. "These men. despite criticism that has been urged against them, are loyal to a man. I am happy to be here to pledge to you. Mr. Chairman, the undivded support of 10.000 Knights of Columbus, who are anxious to join their hearts and their hands in this cause. It is yours to command us, Mr. Chairman, and we obey." In connection with the pledge of support made by Mr. Borenstein. of the B'nai Brith, Chairman Hays said: "Mr. Borenstein, I want to take the opportunit jhere and now to say publicly that the 100 percent, sterling Quality of the loyal support of the Jewish people, in all lines of patriotic endeavor in' connection with the war, has been splendid, and Indeed encouraging."

alurday

Sept.

15th

Meats and Poultry

Small Fresh Pork Loins Fresh Pork Roast 29p Fancy Boil Beef 12 Fancy Beef Pot Roast 15 Sirloin, Porterhouse or Round Steak 20 Veal Shoulder or Breast 18

V Dixie Bacon, smoked 32

Swift Premium Ham, guarantee the best, no parboiling 31 Smoked Cally Hams 23d We Dress All Chickens to Order Fresh Broilers 35d Fresh Hens 30 We also carry a full line of Sausages, Beef, Veal, Pork and Lamb. All meats are guaranteed the best, tender and f renhest.

LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS

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

Sincerity Corn, 22o sellers," per

can

Sincerity Pork and Beans, per can Sincerity Peas, fanc extra sifted, per can

I7c 16c IGc

Sincerity Peaches in heavy A syrup, 35c seller, per can Qf Sincerity Pure Preserves (1917 new

stock), 9-ounce Jar, 15c; 15-ounce jar -

25c

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

Fort Myer, Va., Sept. 5, 10 IT. My Dear Ilother: I must write you and tell you bboui myself and how I am getting along or you will think I am some eon. t hve been busy all the time as we worked hard all last week washing and oiling our harness for the parade yesterday, and I must say it was some parade, too, one I will never forget either. I drove my team and they said we had

the beBt regiment and our battery was the best in the parade. Some honor, wasn't it? Kow is everybody at home, and is Arnold coming along fine yet? Ask Alvina how her friends are at Minas. they havent wrote for a long while.

I am going to try and come home next month. I think I can. I suppose you will be glad to see me and my heart aches to see you once more. Its been a long while since I left. We drill hard every day. about three hours with our horses, and am getting hardened and don't feel It so much any more.

Believe me, I am sore today. I was in the saddle for five hours straight yesterday, and can feel It. too. President Wilson reviewed us yesterday, and sat In front of the White House and liked It. I took a sly glance at him, as we had to keep our eyes to the front and not look around. It was a beautiful sight, too.

I suppose West Hammond is about i the same yet. only all the boys have I left for the war. What do the ' people I

have to say about It. anyhow, and how

Wtm : mm :i

We Give S, & H. Green Trading Stamps

any Ladies Save

Many Dollars fay Coming Up SSairs To Out SIofs

We will save money for you and give you the best garments for less money than you can buy them elsewhere. Ladies' Serge and Poplin Suits worth all of $30.00. Come upstairs and get them for $20.00 a saving of $10 for you. We also offer you a -high grade Serge Dress for $12. Up-to-the-minute style. You save many dollars 'by walking upstairs and purchasing one of these dresses.

MANDEL & CO. Second Floor

rf 151-155 State St., Hammond, Ind.

Muffi

In the first Liberty Loan campaign the department did not pay for any advertising space in newspapers, street cars, billboards, or other mediums. Some newspapers voluntarily advertised tne loan free of cost to the government, as did street car, billboard, and other advertising agencies. In addition, many bankers, investment houses, merchants and others, inspired by the same publiJ

spirit, bought advertising space or gave j over to the Liberty Loan part of the j advertising space for which they had i

contracted. iliere seems to be an impression that the treasury department in the first Liberty Loan campaign applied for free advertising, or paid for advertising in some papers and not in others. That is entirely erroneous. The treasury department did not' ask newspaper publishers for free advertising, because I

realize that the newspaper's only profit-j able commodity is advertising space. ' and that there are many papers which are not able to give free advertising. '

especially in view of the high cost of print paper.

I 'e vspi;ers and uress association I loyally co-operated with ihe goverr.i v-nt in the first Liberty Loan. New , n.'id ellti.i il c 'umns were d votcl

most generously to the issue. They carried its nessage into every home in America and deserve great praise for their service of patriotism. The people of the country want to know the financial needs of the government anfl the details of the issue of bonds. That is news. This information was given to

them in the most comprehensive form possible and the newspapers and press associations have the satisfaction of knowing that they contributed immeasurably to the success of the Loan. Suc

cess could not have hcen accomplished without their aid and co-operation. I have no doubt that ths government will have the ame genuine support from them in their news and editorial columns in connection with the second issue. The question of paid advertising presents a serious problem for the government. The value of such advertising cannot be iloubted, and if the operation could be governed by the same considerations as those which determine the action of private enterprises, It would be much implifled. A private enterprise may advertise in a selected number of mediums most useful for its purposes, and may control its expenditures for that purpose without any

Imitation except its own desires or abil

ity to pay. If the government engages in such a campaign it must advertise in every newspaper and periodical in America without discrimination; all must have equal treatment, and should have equal treatment. The government must be thoroughly democratic and impartial In & matter of this sort. To make the advertising thoromh and effective, it should be done on a broad and liberal scale. The cost of such an undertaking would be very great, and would exceed the appropriation which the 'congress lias thus far mad(j available for the sale of Liberty Bonds. The question is. however, being carefully considered by the department, but obviously a final decision cannot be reached until more light has been received as to the cost of an effective advertising campaign, and until it has been decided what appropriations will

bo made available by the congress fori future issues of Liberty Bonds. I

216:

Quong v Llzvar; pltf dls. Judg.

(11th). 2213 Hall v Hall; find for pltf. divorce. Judg. (11th).

2218 Mehler vs Kerner et a.1; causa dls. costs pd. (10th). 2235 Passow & Sons v Trivolorul et al; pltf. shows dis. of attach, on 8-30-17. 2277 Stcinman v Kliott et al: dis. as per stipulation. Judg. llth). 2325 Chas v Chase; cause dis. costs pd. (10th). 2366 Brlney v Briney; cause dis. costs v. fieft (11th). 2390 In re adopt; pet. granted. Judg.

By J. W. nOIEB (United Pnu Staff Correspondent.) HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMERICAN ARMT IN FRANCE. Sept. 13. American, artillery was on the Job today, blasting away at distant tree tops and marking erstwhlla graalng fields with practic. volley a.

j trfcMi

New Gr eatioBsh ikwa&Shoes

America Greatest Shoe Values

ALL we ask is that you COME SEE THEM, and let their OWN beauties of Style and unequalled Standard of Quality convince you they are the greatest values at

their prices offered anywhere. For the Man who is Particular. The big surprise in NEWARK Shoes for Men this Fall is the NEW STANDARD OF QUALITY which they display which exceeds our previous records for value giving. Your old friend, the NEWARK Shoe Maker, has produced the most remarkable combination of Style and Quality for $3.50 that will be found anywhere this season. Choose your pair tomorrow.

566 Hohman Street Hammond. Indiana ' Open Evenings

Prime Native Beef Pot Roast, lb 16d Prime Native Rib Roast, rolled, lb 22 Prime Native Boiling Beef, lb 12i Choice Cut Native Sirloin Steak, lb 25

Choice Cut Native Short Steak, lb 22 Choice Cut Native Round Steak, lb 22 Fresh Hamburger Steak, lb ....18

Stewing Veal, lb

..16

n n

C3E7

BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 48 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 cans 25 MATCHES, 6 boxes for 25c

ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. AUTO DELIVERY.

Southside Grocery

and iar kel

PHONE 161.

EDWARD HANISH, Proprietor. 206 CONEEY AVE.

HAMMOND, IND.