Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 30 October 1917 — Page 3

Tuesday, October .,0, l!17. THE TIMES Page Three

T With the Fingers ! j Says Corns Lift Out

Without Any Pain j

Sore corns, hard corr", soft corns or ; any Uin i of a corn can shortly be lifted j right out with tho lingers if. you will apply directly 'upon the coin a few I drops of frcoaorie, says a Cincinnati au- j thority. ! It Is claimed that at sma.l cost one . can pot a quarter of an ounce of free-, one iit any drug store, v. Lie 1. is sufficient to mi one's foot of iery corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. This lifiv drug is an other compemd. and while sticky, dries the moment it i is applied and does not inflame or even: irritate the surrounding t;ssue. 1 This announcement will Interest . many women here, for it is said that the ; present high-heel footwear is putting; corns on juridically every woman's feet.

Adv.

Win itins?

And Its

r tins

MUNSTER

So far no one has claimed the horse and wagon abs.n3or.ed here by produce thieves the first part of the month.

The Teachers' association convention I ion

Buy m SiO.OO Jiibfcrty Ecal

VVC-UUig, open 3 a. :a- to d c. 1-21 PHIUCESS THEATKE, SAT., HOV. 3. Matinee. 1::'.0 p. in I 'uslin Furnu-n in "The i;P'." a picture that expose?, the-

secret service. r-pooiai miumi.

igram, and t wo-reci I-ox

Comedy. '"J rr.nc;s theatre tonight. William 1 ox presents R, A. Walsh's drama "The Silent Lie." a story of the ,irth woods featuring Mlrian Cooper. Alsoii a Sidney Drew Comedy. 10-?D-1 Hoys .good shoes of solid bather, either black or tan, $2.50 to $4.

j 10-30-1 CORDON'S. Dr. U. I. Myertek. Mrs. Frank 11. I,evis and Mrs. (J. Cash left last night for Indianapolis as delegates to the ' district conference of the Red Cross

as I'citsat""" trom tin w lining which meeting is beins held today. Special showing- of Women's Silk Hose in black, white and colors. i.v-r.-i cordons. Owim? to the issuing of a prcclama-

by Major Schrng- r.wkin? tomor-

ler r.f th.will i't groom's l.ovie on pv: roha sec

other, the young couple left for NorIk. Neb., where they will visit the sis-

bride. I'poii their return ttiey :ho present reside wt'.h the irents until the L-'e Clark I.Kl.ort" avenue, which they is nented.

PROCLAMATION. Whereas. The I'nited States lias proclaimed the week of October 29 to N'oember 3 ns food conservation week, and Wh.f n-ns. It is deemed necessary for

'he ptcple to conserve all Uoi food to j aid the Ui'ited States durinsj the present v.-ar. j I. Walter K. Sc-h,ar mayor of the city, of Whiting, do hereby proclaim Wed-'

PAPE"S DIAPEPSIN

t I SfSS

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii:iiiim mi ij s i liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiii i iHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiininimimi 6h a

Towels

SCUH, ACID STOMACH I

In five minutes! No dyspep-j

sia, heartburn or any stomach misery.

Regular l.'c jtnod .-iz-.-t huck towels w it h red border,

priced at

Aspirin

f MTjfsrjaniaAf S- ynmmmmm'mamaxrm n i ill I III! priced " I liC AU FM AN M S VOLF - Hammond. !md. 30

prain Aspirin tablets, 100 in a bottle worth $1.25

tMMtftlttttlii

i m mm mm mm

n S'ta'i. aticn ii

Whittps to further the i i niK t be

ii-chcr si a.a whitinif conservfor the citizens ol the city of

n;o. t in tublic mo'Uns and cns.'rvat ion l ail foods pr.seni conflict. WAirMi: i:. cHit.c.n, Mayor, City of Whiting.

ROBERTSDALH

will be held in Indianapolis this week Thursday acd Friday. Cornelius Kikkert is on the sick list. Miss Ila Vorhauer wiU spend the next few weeks at the home o? Mr. and Mrs. Ceortfe Chapin in Hammond. Mrs. Walter Krooswyk visited her mother in Harvey last week. Not a very large crowd attended the sale fit G. Krooy's last Thursday, although it. is reported things brought a fair price.

The Red Cross the symbol of a cause wide as the world an. high as Heaven.

BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at first sign of Bladder irritation or Backache.

The American men and women must ruard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish ; the eiiminative tissues clog and the result li kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or your are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervcus spells, acid stomach, or your have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your rhanr.af :st about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tat lespoonf ul in a glass oT water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from th" acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to f ish and stimulate closced k'dneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. Adv.

row mg.

DR. J. T. CLARK Physician and Surgeon Office Over Lake County Savings & Tru.'t Bank. Phone 2034. Pe.HM"rf" fT .tl ?flidB; Thpe MT

LYLE McKINNEY The Democratic Candidate for City Judge

"Food Conservation Day." m Vi'hita mass nice ting of ctiztivs will be

held nt the high school auditorium tomotrow night at 7:4 3 o'clock. At this meeting It. Lewis S. Davis, head of the department of chemistry nt Indiana university, and a member of the state council of d-fense. will speak on "Food Conservation," a lecture which will be instructive to all in this greet campaign. Thi3 lecture is to be given under the auspices of the Farcnt-Tcach-ers association. In keeping- with the day menues have been planned, which it is requested all housewives in Whiting follow for tomorrow. These menues which are prepared by a committee from the. various lodges and churches of the city are as follows: Breakfast: Grapes or oranges, buckwheat cakes, syrup; coddled eggs, coffee. Dunchecn: Codfish balls, creamed polenta, strawberry preserves. Dinner: Meat stew with vegetables: rye bread, baked apples; tea or milk. Munsing Underwear, the underwear of quality for women and children. Select it from a wide variety of styles. Hisht or low neck, long or short sleeves, knee and ankle length. 10-T0-1 GORDON'S. Miss Florence Fry of Pennsylvania avenue, is visiting at the home of relatives in Gcsncn, where she went to attend a party announcing the engagement of her cousin. Miss P.ernlce Gardner, who is very well known here. The Owls club his formed a glee club under the leadership cf John McNeill. Undertaker Baran yesterday conducted the funeral of the two and a half months' of son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sercik of Front street. Services were held at St. John's Slovak church, interment beir.g at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Oscor Lottaville heard John McCormick in Chicago, Sunday. The Ov.Is club, will have a Farmer dance tomorow night, the club rooms to be decorated in corn stalks. The music will be furnished by Wilson's orchestra and refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller have purchased a lot in the Wes. Park addition where they intend building in the spring. The high school is organizing an orchestra under the direction of Miss Carrie Schauta, director of music. The violinists are to be Nicolas Kundradt, Herman Zeittiin and Mathew Frankowski. Edward Nichols is pianin and the cornets are Leo P. Hopkias and P.aymond Koch. The bass viol will be In charge of Mr. Brown and Claire Ilenthorne will handle the drums. Carlton Osborn, son-in-law of Vr. and Mrs. Wilson Lee of Ohio avenue. left yesterday for Oklahoma Ci"y, Okla., whers he has taken a rositlon as government meat inspector. Oliver O. Forsyth of Chicago, transacted business in Whiting yesterday. The marriage of Miss Ha; ie Falkenthal and Envin I'nr took place at the Evangelical Lutheran church on Saturday night at 7 o'clock, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. John Hopp. The attendants were Miss Helen Falkenthal, sister of the bride. Pnd Charles Furstenburg. and Miss Martha Lehr. sister of the groom, and Frwin Hehman. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Falkenthal of John street, and the groom's parents. Mr. snd Mrs. John Lehr resie on Sheridan avenue. The contracting parties are both very well known in Whiting. After a short reception int the home of the bride's COMB SAGE TEA

HTO GRAY Hi

Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once.

in-so-i

i f

i lWUlii X vJUJTlU j

.Mrs. J-ursi enberg returned to her home in Kaukak lib, after a two weeks' visit at the home of Mrs. Swlntz of My rib? avenue. 7 he members of the Marquette club wi'l moot Wi-onesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herman Theissen of Indiana beuiova nl. Mr. and Mrs. McCeilan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penson attended the Or1 l-.eum tluatre in Hammond, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shirkey of Pearl street, sptnt Sunday in East Side visiting with friends. Mrs. Frward Frcese of Myrtle avenue, returned heme from Waukerton, Ind., where she spent a week the guest of Mrs. T roast. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ropke and children of Chicago, spent Sunday here v:sning at the Carl liuehler home in Lake avenue. Miss Sara Mills of Chicago, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. G. Buell i'f Indiana boulevard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holstrom of Lake avenue, entertained their cousin from Chicago. Sunday. A Hallowe'en party will be given at the church tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Young Peoples alliance. Mrs. Haagendor of Windsor Park, visited her daughter. Mrs. Herman Breckman and family of Heese avenue. Sunday. Mrs. Richard Schaaf and Mrs. Frank liuehler. Sr., saw the "Bohemian Girl" at the Strand theatre In Chicago. Saturday. Cecelia Henry and Virgil Eggers were guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Miller of Chicago, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metsch of East Side, formerly of this place, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Saturday. Miss Mary Girman of Myrtle avenue, visited friends in South Chicago, last evening. Miss Agnes Atchison and George Gelding attended the Orpheum in Hammond. Sunday. Mrs. James Terry still remains in a very critical condition at the Wesley hospital in Chicago. .

ST. JOHN

Dance at Spring Hill Grove. WednesIay evening. Oct. 31st. Good music. 10-27-3 Among the Hammond visitors hre on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Portz and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bohling and son, and Mrs. Teter Dahlkamp. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scherer and family spent Sunday here with Jacob Scherer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dean of Chicago, spent Sunday here with Adolph Scherer and fa m ! 1 y . Mrs. Jacob Schmitz and children spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. John Kropp returned home to Chicago with them. Misses Margaret and Frances Boecfcer and Miss Rosa Ludwig of Chicago, visited here with their parents, Sunday. Misses Lena and Rosa Schumacher have gone to Hammond to spend the winter months at St. Margaret's hospital. Jos. Wachfer is slightly Improving.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy t-a. with sulphur and iilenh..! added. i!i turn gr.-.y, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriantMixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to t',' t the ready-to-use pri paratiou improv ed by the n,1ditb.n of other ingredients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and i'u!;lnir Com-

b't of muss.

hair is no' sinful.

we all desii-e to retain our youthful n pi

ca, me to Ham niotld w here he has Dtac- i Pearance and attractiveness.. By dark-

ticed law. Since coming to Hammond : cning your hair with Wyeth's Sage and he has been active in the affairs of 1 Sulphur Compound, no ore can tell, be-

his party. Quite often In the absence j cause it does it so naturally, so evenly

whs Doru in itAiu covrnty, Illinois. After gradtiatins from hish school lie

entered the Law Department of the , r oul." thus avoiding University of Illinois, where lie was' while g-ay, faded

graduated In lf-12. Ho Immediately

DYER

Dance at Spring Hill drove, Wednes day evening. Oct. 31st. Good music. 10-27-3

Mr. end Mrs. Fred Hj'.zeman left Friday evening for Camp Taylor tot

Sour, gassy. upet stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and upsets you: your head a lies and you feel sick and miserable, that's when ymi realize the wonderful acid neutralizing power in Tape's Diapepsin. It makes all such stomach misery, due to acidity, vanish in five m nutes. If your stomach i.-s in a continuous revolt if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Rape's Diapepsin. It's so needless to have, an acid stomach make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a littb: Diapepsin. There, will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because Rape's Diapepsin "really dots" sweet-n ut-of-

order stomachs that give it is millions i of sales annually. J Get a large fifty-cent case of Rape's';: Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quic kest, surest antacid and stem-

j ach relief known. It acts almost like r: 'magic it is a scientific, harmless and

pleasant stomach preparation which

truly belongs in every home. Adv.

of town visitors Thursday. M. J. Sebcrger spent Friday in Chicago on business. Several of our young people tock a Joy ride to Hammond. Thursday n ght. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sehelsser of Hammond, visited relatives here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weiner of Merrillvllle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Brb. Miss Tillie Triner; spent Saturday in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reiphnger of Gary, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reiplinger. Sunday.

John Koeling of Hammond, was with i

friends and relatives here Sunday. j Joseph Sutter of St. John, is 3taying: a few days here at Neudorf's where his j mother, Mrs. J. Sutter, was staying1 for some time, and passed away Sun- .

day at 11:30 a. m. The funeral will tak plaee Wednesday at 10 a. m. at St. Michael's cemetery. The funeral of the two-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart, formerly of this place, but now of Chicago Heights, took place at St. Michael's cemetery Sunday at 3 p. m.. Black dirhtheria was the cause of the little boy's death. The infant born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Backe last week was baptized Sunday afternoon at St. Michael's church. 7'he announcement of the marriage of Joseph Scelker and Miss Louise Scheldt for the third time, was made Sunday. (" LOWELL C. J. Hill of Qlii'rrcy7'lll"dle'dTt the home of his daughter. Mrs. P. L. Rigg, in Lowell, Sundiy afternoon. He va? here on a visit and was taken ill, from which he was unable to jecove.. Mr. Hill was a Civil war veteran and a member of the O. A. R. here and also a member otf the Masonic lodge. The funeral was held at the homo of his daughter today. Early yesterday morning the fire alarm, was sounded and was found to be in the garage of Jake Hoffman at his residence. The fire had gained good headway and the result was that the garage was destroyed together with his Dodge roadster. However, he carried insurance on his car. The origin rf the tire is unknown. The second number of the lecture

course being promoted bv the ladies ZZ

of the M. E. church was given in the Taylor theatre last night. The entertainment was Argus, the Magician. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Slocomb of Hammond, visited relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hrm Rurdy of Hammond, were Lowell visitors yesterday. Truman Klein of Gary, visited relatives in Lowell yesterday. Cecil Kenney, Curtis Trump, Claude Trump, Thomas Dicksinson, Maurice Clever of Hammond, were in Lowell yesterday. Harry Petrie and Harvey Windblgler. V. S. soldiers at For Sheridan, were home yesterday visiting relatives. Driscoll 7arstens and Raymond JohnEon of Fort Banjamin Harrison, visited relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrlt Johnson of Cl-.i-

- i 5 1

Mid-Week Specials in Wearing Apparel Double S. & H. Stamps with all purchases Tomorrow

-J-YJ! 1

-,'.t

i I

ffl

1 1

WllltMitWtMMMlMWtMtWiWMitMMWWtMtMlt.M14m'HtMMIW ' 3

Attractive TSlew Winter Coats Suits and Dresses Priced Low These new styles are most attractive and the prices could not hi more reasonable. Come in and see them.

The New Suits at 27.50 There Is mu.h style and beauty to be found in these new suits of fine poplin, gabardine and serge. Plain tailored "tyles as well as the more dressy models for informal social occasions. In brown, navy blue, taupe and tdack. Women's and mioses sizes. regular

$32 50 values, priced for Wednesday at

27.50

Stylish Coats at 32.50 These garments are examples of t tailors' art, all show the new straigh. line effect, high collars which can b worn up or -down, novelty pockets am trimmings of rich fur. K a ramie or v' vet materials or pom poms, velour broadcloths and novelties. colors n taupe, green, pek'n blue, brown p.

navy. J37.o0 values tomorrow

Pretty New Coats Priced at $13.98 Fine Winter Coats, latest styles, full length, lilted, with large coliar and !-ep cuffs trimmed in karamie plush. Materials are wool thibets and fancy mixtures. $16.50 O r O values at lO.b O

Silk Frocks, $12.98 Copies ol higher-priced gowns, newBolero effects, with collars of georg. ette, many are draped at the hips and have sash beits. Materials are of satin and taffeta, colors are brown, Copen, green, navy and black

115.00 values Wednesday

12.98

32.50

Women's and Misses $25.CD Suits Women's plain tailored suits of finquality ail-wool poplins and French serges. New length coats, with large collars and all around belts, trimmed in velvet, good g f f range of colors. At . ! . .C2 .JJ

Women's Separate Skirts, $4.98

For Wednesday we offer these regular $5.00 dress skirts, made of gabardine, plaited models with separ

ate Delta, they come in navy blue and blacks, specially priced at

438

Wool and Plush Coats, $22.50 Coats of plush trimmed in metelam. Trench coats of wool velour and novelty mixture coats, many are trimmed with fur karamie and silk velvet. OO C f splendid values at jtL.)s

I..MM.,M.....I

.,..,.....

Frocks for Afternoon and Informal wear

m v..

3 IS

spend Saturday snd Sunday with their son who is in training there. They- returned yesterday, reporting that they got along tine and that the boy was satisfied with his place. Arthur Kiingshirn and family of Hammond, formerly from here, spent Sunday out here visiting some of their friends. A number from Scherer vllle spent Sunday evening here attending the forty hours services.

Minaay evening during trie services j

at st. Joseph's church, a number of machines that stood in front of th-s church weio rifled, and a number of articles, among them several overcoats, a tire, gloves, blankets, etc.. were taken. As most people were In church no one was seen but a machine was

cago Heights, were the fll ic Native s yesterday.

guests of Low

The Same Thing. "Mamma." Paid five-year-old Taul, "Is there a country of Lard and what kind of a flag has it?" "No, there Isn't," said his mother. He thought n minute and said: "Mamma, it wasn't Lard at all; It was Greece."

heard to fop and start.

When the

!.'; -ft was noticed a hurrld search was made and finally the party located with the goods, but on account eif being outnumbered as v II as unarmed, the Dyer boys bad but one choii. that of retreat.

of the judge he has acted as Special

Judge in the City Court, and he has there demonstrated his ability to perforin the duties of the office. He acted as clerk of the local Resist rat ion Hoard last June for the enrollment f the army; and when the drawing occurred ius number was in the first two hundred cp'.Icd. He is now in the army service- at Camp Taylor. Mr. McKinney is 30 years of aRa and r. pib-d with his mother at 1000 Park place Adv.

Ton just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes b'autifuly dark, p lossy, soft anil luxuriant and you appear y.'.rs younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compc-'.inr Is a delightful toilet requisite. It is net intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.Adv.

T1TP1TTT TTTlTrtTTC

4 $ 3 .A ri

1 " . 1 '

4 M

J. J. BREHM, Prop

ANTHRACITE AND

Wholesale and Retail

es? Hammond Coal Company

PHONE 1674 OR 955.

SCHERERVILLE The people of this phe-f are lapidly rlai-.n:- their orders for liberty bonds at the liver b.v.ik. showing that they are right there vvi'h the goods, and putting many of their elders to shame. It Is known that most liberty bonds bough by people from around here are bought by reading The Times. The Seberger sale last Tuesday was largely attended and the cattle was old at reasonable prices. Several young men of Gary who .van'ed to atte.id the sale at W. J. SeVrgc r's Tuesday, come with a truck. h. n a o-.lf mile south of Schererville !lv-y had the misfortune of getting- in the ditch. With a team it took six hours' work to get the truck out. After CI the hard work it was found the iii-tor was buried and is only a piece of junk. The truck is at the L. H. garage undergoing repairs. Mrs. A. Schubert and children sold their farm of 129 acres, for $100 an acre, this week. Mrs. Fred Henderb"r,g spent Thursday at Crown Point. Mrs. M. MacCastlen and daughter spent Thursday at Chicago. Mesdames A. Doctor and W. Hilbrick spent Friday at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Onkes were out-

li CHILD DIESN7 LAUGH IND PLM " IMlSTIPnTEl) If peevish, feverish and sick, give "California Syrup of Figs."

Mother! Voir child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally, has stomachache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California. Syrup of Figs" for children s ills; give a teaspoonful, and in a few hours nil the foul waste, sour b le and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowel passes out of the system, and you have, a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious "fruit laxative," and it never fails to effect a good "insido" cleansing. Directions for behies. children of all ages and grownups are plainly on the bottle Keep it handy in your home. A little giv.-n today save a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask y ou druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." then look and see that it is made by the 'California Fig Syrup Company.'' Adv.

Hero nrc many new models to choose from. Striking pockets, many of them distinguished by trimmings of soutache braids, the high vaists and slender sylph-like outlines all these arc to be found in the display of Frocks which we are showing for wear during the afternoon and for informal occasions. Priced as low as 15.00 and up to 37.50 Charming gowns for evening or party wear, developed of rich sMins. taffetas, chiffon and silk nets. The light pastel shades predominate and are smartly attractive in every detail. Special values are offerel for Wednesday in frocks of satin and net at $25. Others from $15 to $37.50

Mid-week Sale Dress Goods These special low prices have been made for Wednesday's sale nly : 36 inch all silk striped taffeta, fine lustrous finish, regular $2.00 quality, specially C priced, per yard.... J

40 inch all silk crepe de chines, exceptionally good quality, pastel

and street shades, $2 quality, per yard...

1.45

4i inch all wool poplin, in black and all the new fall colors, regular $1.75 quality, at Y O ut per yard Ji J 50 inch imported chiffon broad, cloth. ponged and shrunk, black and all wanted colors q $2."0 quality, yard... X .Zf O 30 Inch velvet corduroy in green. Copen. rose, taupp, wistaria.

brown red. white. $1.23 quality yard

95c

itIMtlWlHM MI

Underwear Bargains

Men's heavy cotton ribbed shirts and drawers ankle length, lone sleeves, sizes up

to 4S, priced per garment

59 c

Cn ion Suits for men, they are in natural gray wool, good wcisrht. siz-ys 31 to -IS. special.

ly priced for Wednesday at . .

1.89

Men's natural wool shirts and Irawers. medium weight good fitttmr garments. 22 to 1 S

1 rawer s. 34 to 50 h:rt.

E $1.25 values

r98c

Men's Hose Salesmen's sample lines of ftne ,11 w-ool ear-simere hose, medium weight, some in bla.k. na -a ar.d oxford regular pric-j FiOc, on sale 35C 3 Pairs for $1.00 Men's Sweaters Splendid garments of all wool

yarn, in Jumbo rope swccn. large shawl collar, two pocket. These come in all the new wanted colors; ex,cept 'e.na'lv good values. Priced

for this saie at

Women s and Misses' Sweater Coats

Our selections are finer and the prices lower, owing to special purchases. In the display are all the new styles in a choice of plain and striking color effects. THE SWEATERS AT $6.9S are of finest wool yarns in jumbo rope stitch, with shawl collar, belted back ar.d two pockets; colors are Kelly green, red. maroon, corn, myrtle green and white splendid values at $6.?S. Angora Trimmed Sweaters Striking coats of finest wool yarns, plain weaves, allaround belts, large collar and deep cuffs of genuine angora, colors are brown, green and rose, ail sizes at $10 75 Sweater Special Peerless Brand wool Sweater Coats, plain weaves, belted back, shawl collar, good warm garments, colors are rd. gray and maroon, women's and misses sizes. $4. 9S.

A Sale of Table Linens

Linen prices are mounting and we, nor anyon else, can stop them long. We have halted them for a little while with our present big stocks. N'ote these prices:

W . - li t 115ft

S inch full bleached table damask in pretty f!

thi

al piatterns. worth 50c per yard sale, per yard

5.98

Special 72 inch all linen table damask, full bleached, stripes and floral patterns, ree price $2 00 v 7f sale prlc X O

Napkins Table Cloth

22 inch all linen nankins in a splendid range of striped and floral patterns, priced at

per dozen . .

3.98

64 inch round table cloth, absolutely all linen, seal, leaped edge, splendid patterns pi ice

at only. ,

4.98

35c

Lunch Cloth 36 inch lunch cloth of union damask, floral and striped effects, hemstitched bor

der at. . .

1.50

.illilltllllllillllllllllltlllllllfllllllil.rlilllllllllEiilllllllllllllllillllllllllllitllllilililJIililillilllllltllllllfllllllillllillflEJlllllJIK..?

i v?:S

' ,