Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 285, Hammond, Lake County, 31 May 1918 — Page 3

Friday, tfar 31. 1918. THE TIMES. Page Three ! ; HiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiniiimiimimii iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiimiiiiiniiiiii 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi'J

CROWN POINT. NEWS K

HAPPENINGS Or A BAY IJl LAKE! COUNTY'S UVKLt CAPITA!.

Fred Kreiter of Lottaville. showed his loyalty to the American causa by donating; a bull to the. Red Cross fund last week. The bull was sold at the auction at Crown Point on Saturday fr $105 to Frank Christensen of Ross, and by Mr. Krelter's generosity an patriotism the Red Cross fund was reimbursed to the above amount, and also showed his heart was in the right place. Mrs. Raymond Rudolph entertained the members of the C B. B. club for their regular fortnightly meeting on Monday evening. Dinner was served at 6:30, after which 500 was the diversion of the evening. Miss Ida Rosenbaum won the first prize and Miss N'orms Bartholomae was awarded the consolation. Mrs. David Maney and daughter Ida May. are spending a week visiting at Mendota. 111. Miss Mildred IVirr Is entertaining the Standard Bearers at her home on Fast 6trept, this afternoon. Mrs. Emmert Clymer has been experiencing nuite roor her.lth lately and now confined to her bed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole. Photographer Vllmer has taken some very fine pictures of the Red Cross parade and they are on view at his studio on Alain street. Albert Bastinla, proprietor of the Chicago restaurant, will move his place of business to the Griesel building on Mlin street in the near future. Mrs. Paul Rapsch has been Quite 111 the past few days. Tha franchise league had a very entrta!n:ng and profitable meeting at the library on Tuesday evening, and the following program was rendered. Mrs. M. E. Dinwiddle opened the meeting with a piano solo, playing In her usual skillful manner. It was followed by Mls IIrmlna Lehman who delighted the audience with a vocal solo. O. G. Bruce spoke on "Suffrage and Patriotism," and his talk gave to the loyal women of our land the right of suffrage, not only as their right, but as their due for the wonderful load they have been carrying in the world war. Mrs. Hall, a guest, the sistnr of Mrs. August Johnson, was present and told of suffrage In her state, the right to vote being given to the women of Utah. Her talk was very Instructive end entertaining and . the members of the league were pleased to hear of the same and the good work being accomplished by the women having the right to vote in Utah. The usual Memorial Day exercises were held in Crown Point on Thursday and an unusually large number of visitors were here to spend the day. The exercises held at the cemetery were very impressive and the thinning ranks of the G. A. R. the survivors cf the Civil War br!ngs home to us the fact that In a few years these will have answered the great call. Memorial Day Is always a sad one and this one was especially sad as our hearts are turned from the past conflict to the one now being waged across the sea to our boys fighting there; flghtln? with the scplrlt of 1776: fighting to make the world safe and our eyes are dimmed with tears as we think of the many who will never come back and the Memorial Days henceforth will be spent In decorating the graves in spirit somewhere in France. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ccnnell ef Chicago are spending- & few days at the home cf their daughter, Mrs. Raymond Rudolph. Miss Bernlce Douch of Chicago spent Decoration Day In Crown Point, the guest of Miss Dan Barr. Miss Mayme Hack of Chicago spent Decoration Day with Fred Hack and wife. Mrs. John Agnew of Hammond came down to Crown Point for the Memorial Day exercises. Charles DuBols of HtramonJ spent Thursday with his sister. Mrs. John Liudwlg. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. N'eal are spending the balance of the week at the home cf F. B. Patee. Their son Harold is with them, having recovered from a four months sickness caused by heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kobb and two daughters spent Decoration Day In Crown Point. Mrs. Kobb was formerly Miss Mayme Pwartz. Fred Latcham and daughter Beatrice

spent Decoration Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roasch. Quite a number of Crown Point's oung people attended tho opening of the Lassen Dancing Tavlllion at Cedar Lake on "Wednesday night. The local board has inducted into the U. S. service three men who will leave on Saturday: Everett P. Newman, of Hobart and Donald H. Tendleton of Detroit. Mich, leave f'T Fort Hancock. Augusta, Georgia, and Ernest Wooldridge of Lowell, who has enlisted as a veterinary, goes to ("amp Lee. Va. The War department has sent the. following letter to the local Poard at Crown Point: "A number of enquiries have reached this office which indicate that many registrants still believe that Class Al must be exhausted before Class IB or any other subdivision of Class 1 may be utilized. For the information of registrants wide publicity should be given to the fact that the subdivision of Class 1. no wise affect the order of liability of registrants, hut that such subdivisions are employed only as a guide in the classifications of registrants and tl.' the order of military liability in Class 1 Is determined solely by the registrant's order number." There will be a food demonstration held at the high school on next Wednesday, beginning at 10 a. m. Miss Auro Keener, a state demonstrator, from Purdue will be present and demonstrate the use of flour substitutes and also the different methods of food conservation. All women interested, and especially those not Interested In the important line of wnr work are urgd to be present Remember "food will win the war." so do your share MRS. E. R. COLE. Chairman.

Better to have War Savings Stamps in your safe than the bloodstained hands of the kaiser's hordes at your throat.

Sewing i Cirda With KusS Whispering Wm XrVTXH "firstly XxZ.&fe3 fa Tho Wbo JaU Th olr. Ea? rioacps, -

Before ttio arrival of the stork there It nucb to talk about. The comfort of ths expectant mother is the; chief topic, and there is rare to be someone, who has used ot Iroows o that splendid, extern &1 help Mother's Friend. Nausea, cervoosneaa, beaHnr-down and stretching pains and other symptoms go familiar to naey women are among the dreaded experience thousands of mothers say tbey entirely escape by the use of this famous remedy. Its Influence on tie fine net-work cf nerves and ligaments just beneath tha slda Is wonderful. Br tbe Tegular ef Mother's Friend during tha period lis raoacles are made ana kept soft and elastic: they expand easily, without strain, when baby Is bom and tiio gala and danger at the crisis is aaturaliy Mother's Frier d !s for external use caly, Is sold by all druggists, and should be used with the utmort regularity. Write to the BradSeid Regulator Co., Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a valuable and Interesting ' Motherhood Bool." There Is a weaHn of Instruction and comfort to be derived tn reading this hte boot. It is plainly written and will be a aclendld little text

I book for guidance, not only for yourself but

" uia J u ucjpiuk cw auiers. Ana in the meantime do not fail to get a bottle of ietnr's Friend from the drug store and thus kirtify yourself against pain and discomfort.

flTOW IS "THE TIME;" THIS IS THE PLACE where you can save 75 pet tent on your clothes by buying here. HAMMOND TAILORING COMPANY S. CIUEEXpERO, Pre. 533 Hohman St.

tXHSB IJT A77D SEE THE BARGAIXt,

Vr al Cleaatagr. Preeala Xlcjsalrtas.

io y u o

202 FAYETTE STREET.

A lXYIHsTO)

J" Mi'

PHONE 738.

CASH CARRY GROCERY SPECIALS FOE June 1st to June 6ih Inclusive

BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, lb- - ----- -46c PURE LARD (Oscar Mayer's), per lb 32c ALCO NUT BUTTERINE, Pr Ib - - 32c GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE, r lb 34c SINCERITY MINCE MEAT, loc seller, 3 pkgs 25C TOILET PAPER (10c seller), rlls 25C FANCY NAVY BEANS, lb - - 16C SHADY LANE TOMATOES - No. 13 cans 28c No. 23 cans 41 C No. 3 3 cans 51 C SHADY LAN E EARLY JUNE PEAS, J cans 40C FANCY RED BEANS, 2 cans 25C VAN CAMP'S, PET, CARNATION, SILVER COW OR BOULEVARD MILK, tall cans, each 12C FANCY SLICED PINEAPPLE, per can 21 SINCERITY KRAUT, No. 32 cans 29C ARMOUR'S HELMET HOMINY, 3 cans 2TC

SOAP OLD COUNTRY LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars CtT(? KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY 10 bars 6QC KIRK'3 WHITE FLAKE. bars fic JAP ROSE TOILET SOAP, 3 bars orj OLIVILO TOILET SOAP, 3 bars ofI-i U. S. MAIL SOAP, 10 bars KA ARMOUR'S LIGHTHOUSE LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars - KK KEEN KLEENER, 3 cans -g INDEPENDENT KLEENER, 4 cans - 12c ALL SOAPS WILL ADVANCE1 IN PRICE EACH WEEK. BUY YOUR SOAPS THIS WEEK.

TOBACCO

FATIMA CIGARETTES, 2 pkgs CAMEL CIGARETTES. 2 pkgs

25c

Large Fancy Cuban ' Pineapples on sale Tonight and Saturday Each 15c. Doz.$l.T5

KALI FM ANN & WOLF - HAMMOND. Ind

Fancy Good Size California Prunes Tonight and Saturday per Pound 10c

New York Maker s Surplus Stock

of Women's Suits and Frocks at 25 to 33'3 Off Regular Prices

Gingham Frocks

For Three Days, Right at the Height of the Season Comes This Opportunity to Save 25 Per Cent, on Your 'New Summer Frock An Eastern Makers Surplus Stock More than 300 Dresses m all. 1 hese are not old garments but the surplus stock of a New York maker who prides himself on producing exclusive models Every garment is marked at least 25 per cent, less than it would ordinarily retail at if purchased in the regular way. This Sale is for Friday Evening-Saturday -Monday

$25 Silk Gingham Frocks at $1 7.50

Ch 2Sw

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Pretty Styles, Newest Colorings at only $6.98 There's nothing prettier for summer wear than a Gingham Frock and these are by far the most attractive styles ever offered at a sale; they axe of pink, blue and tan ginghams, one style pic

tured- Regular S.50 dresses, priced for these three days at .

A .sale of Silk Dresses that will open your eyes as to value and stvle these times of high prices. Smart, chic models of Silk Ginghams, in pink, blue, lavender and tan. Draped, pleated and tunie effects, with sash belts and daintv collars and cuffs of embroidered organdy; regular $25 frocks at $17.50. $20 Dresses of Foulard Silk at $16.50 These frocks are of Pussy Willow Foulards, navy blue and black, with dainty white collars of organdy, some'have sleeves of georgette; bolero, bussel and overskirt 'effects. Tailored to retail at -$20. Triced for this sale at $16.50.

Taffeta Frocks $12.98 36 dresses that would ordinarily sell at $15 and $16.50 were included in this stock they're in the very newest styles, navy blue only, all sizes. Priced at $12.98.

DOUBLE S. & H. STAMPS TONIGHT

$18 Silk Suits $10.95 These suits are the newest spring styles, tailored of fine Silk Poplin; they come in sand and navy with collars and cuffs in contrasting colors. Regular $18 suits at $10.95.

Suits and Frocks at $7.98

$15 Serge Suits at $10.75

Women's becoming summer frocks of Shantung Silk Women's and misses' pretty new coats of navy blue

'"i"-""'. Km rtim uitr. j. i it? o hi iiit in m ir, me ufi it'u Hjudeis "mi large collars, some are

frocks are belted and have organdie collars and col- trimmed in silk. Real good looking $15.00 garments, ored silk ties; $12.50 values, choice $7.98. priced at $10.75.

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Pretty Afternoon Frocks of Rice Cloth, newest $08 styles, in all sizes . .

Women s Beautiful Summer Blouses In Crepe de Chene, Striped Tub Silk and Georgette. The entire purchase of 55 dozen in one great lot at $3.98 The Blouses offered in this sale represent a "Special" Purchase. They are regular $5.50, $6.00 and $7.00 blouses, lovely new models of extra fine quality Georgette, Crepe do Chine and striped Tub Silk; featuring a wide variety in styles, beaded, embroidered, lace trimmed and plain tailor- gfo D ed models. There are V, round, square and high necks; tan, -Tfe Vl

! white, flesh and gold; $5.50, $6 and $7 blouses in one great lot '

A Kindly Suggestion to Men

Tou cannot sCford to buy crtsp clothes; thers's no savins In them. "When you buy gooi clothes all wool and well tailored, they wear a long- t'.ms and you don't bars to buy o often. That's the sort of clothes we sell

Hart Schaffner Marx Make Them Tou can buy them here at home at exactly the sama price that you would pay In any ether city In the United States. They really cost lass money here, figmrlns time and railroad fsre. $25-$27.50-$30-$35

$25 Silk Taffeta Coats $19.75 Handsome new coats of splendid Silk Taffeta, belted models with immense collars, lined to the waist with tussah silk. They come in navy blue, taupe and black. Regular $25.00 garments, priced at $19.75.

Big Values in Skirts l

Values to $10.00 priced at $5.98

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This splendid offering in Women's Silk Dress Skirts is j characteristic of the Lion Store's policy of going out and j securing big bargains for its patrons. These skirts are j

in the very latest styles and colorings, all are carefully made and of best quality materials. Values to $10.00 priced at $5.98 There's a number of different attractive new models to choose from in pretty light colored Gingham Taffetas, new plaid and striped Taffetas, with noveltv shirred and tassel trimmed pockets. separate belts, etc. Values to $10.00, at . r Week-End Shoe Sale Offering Big Values in Women s and Childrens' High Grade Footwear

Sample Oxfords Red Cross John Kelly

Here's Good Hat JSIews for You We just unpacked our new Straw Hats. You'll want one for Sunday. There plenty of them you'll have no trouble in finding one that will suit you to a "T.

i'lenty ot tne i?z.dm ana lanas, correct in style and good in feci and finish, for regular wear. "1V Sats

l! Sennit Sailors New Panamas fe

-r

Smart new Sailor Hats of sennit straw, high snd medium crowns.

wide brims, black silk bands, all

sizes. Priced for

this sale at

$2.50

Iniestructible Panamas. drop crowns and fedoras, with Pug-aree silk bands In Roman stripes, like

cut. Priced for this

sale at

$3.00

South American Panamas

c bands. Extra 00

Here are the distinctive hats that men want for Summer wear. Genuine South American Panamas, every jrood shape Is included 1n our assort

ment. New Pupgaree. crepe and plain slltc bands. Extra

good values i.t S3. 00 to

and other well known makes, patent leather, kid and gun metal calf, lace and button styles, $4-50 rf and $5 oxfords, pair JLJJ Women s Patent Leather Pumps Lone, slender vamps, rlain toe, buckle trimmed, military or Louis heels, all leather soles, $3.50 values, r A CZ per pair xfr.O WHITE POPLIX PUMPS Long slender vampa, plain toe models, Louis heels, ideal for summer vacation wear; all sizes- Priced q rr at per pair $J.JvJ SMART NEW SLIPPERS of tan calf in ankle strap style, new lasts, bow trimmed, genuine welt soles; sizes 11 to 2, pair 2.00; sizes 8Vs to 11, pair, $1.89; sizes 5 to 8, A w CO pair aj J .OZ7 ROYS' OXFORDS $1.4S One lare lot cf youths' snd boys' pun metal calf

exfords in lace and button, made with

extra heavy soles, $2.50

values, pair

$1.48

A special purchase of 500 pair3 of ankle strap slippers, patent leather, broad toe lasts, bow trimmed, durable leather soles; sizes o " to 2, $1.50; 84 to 11, at.... J .O LITTLE ONE-STRAP SLIPPERS of gun metal calf, siik bow trimmings, dependable leather soles, sizes 5 to S, regular $1.50 grade, per rf pair a J .UU GIRLS' BAREFOOT SANDALS Made of tan calf with sewed soles. Children's sizes, pair $1.25; sizes 814 to 11, pair $1.39; sizes lltj to 2. per HCl Pair & ,OU WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Of vici kid. Princess style, side p;ore and plain toe slippers with common sense heels, some have rubber y A Q heels. Special, pair 7 .tCj

f. ??

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