Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 20 June 1918 — Page 8

Prnre Eisrht,

THE TIMES. Thursday June 20. 1918. COMING TO DE LUXE. gijmmiinjmiHntniiiiiittiiiiii ft-rr-Ac - 1 1 sr life ' -h.f o ; '4. . , Friday Featuring and Saturday Only I Furniture Values at Liberal 'I

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ANOTHER GOOD PICTURE COMING

Harry T. Moroy. th? XUatriarh Siar. has re-erHWil ih role f J. "iailson. in th srs "n versic:. of Rayard Vt-il-Tfr s I;isrP suoross, 'Within th Uw," hii'h win b. f)-.'-r n a' the Pollux Ihfan Monday nrl T.iesday, June 24 find I". Ills work i sac'n a character that it far oiufh-ne anvth'.nsr done liy anv ef the ao'ovs of th. leitlniate 5'asre TAhn they essayed the lole of

"the het little forper in the T'nited States " tliirn'.'n is a regular rrook. always outside of the law. un'.il he meets Mary Ti.rner. upon her release fiom prison, after serving a sentence for theft oommitted hy another. Phe persuades ti.irson that heiii? dishonest "Within the Uw" -w here he !s immune from arrest hy surrounding himself with rhvfr lawyers. Is not only perfo. tly safe, bv.t much more !ucrat;e. Norma Tahnr.dge. the greatest artist of them a'.l. in Polixc tomorrow.

EAST CHICAGO SENIORS

GIVE ENJOYABLE PLAY

"Th Slaeker." a patriotic rr In four acts, was staged at the McKinley auditorium last night hy thi sentcr Class of the East Ohiosgo high school. Th9 large auditorium was fiile.l to its rapft'-ily by citizens" teachers, parents end pupilsT'io plot was founded on th disloyalty of Mr. I.aFohi. a manufacturer rf munitions, who nor. only profiteered at the evpenso of the government but disinherited his son because the latter enlisted, and d isinhemed his daughter because she persisted in remaining true to her lover who had also become a soldier. Th experience of the son. who befsrnn an aviator and of the son-in-law

who was woun bii in France and the ' gradual conversion of -Mr. I.aFohl from : a slacker to that f a hic'ily enthused ' patriot formed interesting scenes. Tho comedy was furnished by Mrs. Hohenzollereri. a irman rropasandist, ; and Vb, a black bird, who was a savant in the TaKohl household. The parts all the way through were, well taken and showed considerable ;

histrionic ability on the part of the participants. Tlie cast was as follows: Mr. LaFohl John Goider Mrs. I.aFohl Gladys Claprer Dabney I.aFohl "Walter William. Ethel LaFohl Elva Speedy Lillian t'arcuru Gesinc de Hall Tom Brady Ponald Knoblock Mr. Metz Eugens Huish Mrs. Met. Lillian Creswell Sherman Metz George Burdlck Mary Metz Marjorie lluish Mrs. llohenzollern nna IJernstetn Heine llohenzollern ;eorp Pay Mrs. Thompson Grace McCluskey Little Scout Doing Thomas Burke Neb Isadora Zimmerman The hitrh school orchestra furnished some excellent music. One of the most beautiful and most spectacular features of Die evening consisted, of a flag drill by girls of the Harrison building, while to tho same music there was a squad of cadets on each side giving an exhibi'ioti of military tactics. The song hy the high, school chorus was well rendered and deserved special mention.

biennial by-play. If anybody attempts to stand tip in the front seat .".ftei tha1" convention atvl say that rae:o is no politics In the wer. sometb.ing---iie-hs.ps the autumn vote ought to engulf him immediately, for he will not be telling the truth. The entire convention was Just one long explanation of the mishaps end unfor'unnte occurrences that have cccurred since the beginning of the war and have been pointed out so clearly by the Republicans sinco the war began, and bit- . .. .... ...... v. - i ... i i

dixidually and collectively, who hv I

F Jl jfri.riliiri-Ti,illil t-i t tliTl fiirfiillf I ''' .-Vl

Credit Terms that will Really Surprise You A special two-day sale of Furniture purchased before the recent price rises. Just he ponds vcu i need most are marked with the lowest prices Refrigerators, Mattresses, Hud Outfits? Sanitarv I Couches, Chairs and Rockers. There's a big saving to he hid on each item. If you are in nred 1 of any of the "Specials" advertised we earnestly advise that you buy now as prices are hound to go higher. Your special attention is also called to the special Credit Terms which prevail. E

Beautiful $90 William and Mary Dining Suite

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KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Inq $19.50 Mattress $14.50

$1.50 Cash $1.50 Monthly

77

SaiePrice

$7 Cash and $7 Monthly

I 100 Elastic Pure Cotton Felt l! Mattress at $14.50

7 -Piece Oak Dining Set Consisting of "4-ineh table, five side chairs and one arm chair, in William and Mary design. The table has molded edge top and extends to o feet. The chairs are upholstered in genuine Spanish leather. All seven pieces are made of solid quarter sawed oak, in Jacobean finish. A outfit $7.00 cash, tU s r t? r $7.00 monthly, at pOZ.OU

1 Ps

The well known K. & W. pure cotton felt mattress, exceptionally well made, layer upon layer, as the picture shows. Has imperial roll edge, which keeps the mattress in shape: is covered with high grade art or inter-woven stripe, ticking. Regular price $10. oO

this sale, l."0 cash, $1.50 monthly.

$30 Bed, Spring, Mattress, $19.95

$2 Cash, $2 Monthly.

...

i at

ll Simmons $16 Bed only $12.75

$1.50 Cash, $1.50 Monthly

Democrats Point With Pride and View With Alarm They Deprecate Politics and Wade in Up to Their Ears.

At Stats Capital. Times Bureau. INDIAN'APOLIS. ixn.. Jun rr The Iemocratic state convention lias come nnd gone and the sair.e n'd facs have Vassed across the scene again and the same old tongues have wagged. for many Ions and weary hours. And the same old bickrinsrs and the same old 'pointing with pride" to the deeds of the President and his party p,n the pome oi. "vtwing with alarm" of anv criticisms tnat mipht be made of anything or anybody bur particularly Democrats by the Republican party in the war crisis, lave been a part of the

taken any part in the preparation of th nation for war. And one little point, which didn't attract as muci attention as it might have done, fame when Former Governor Samuel M. Rah. ton nomirated Woodro-r Wilson for a third term as President in 192'h He let the cat out of the bag ripht thor, since all the tali that had pone before c;rl been directed t wards the old, fi-iitlia: Democratic platitude: "t-'upport tee President." Ant to those, who kn .w Ju:;t what Mr. Unlston meant when lie sail It. another story was told. For it is knowr that Mr. Ralston already is a rar-didate for the ITntted States sena'e wo years hence and ha needs all the help he can gt firm a war-supported E'resident If he makes such 8 race. The Washington delegation thtt brought the real war planks of the platform to the state convention, simply was seething with politics and in confidential talks with Democratic leaders every angle of their vision was bent towards ascertaining just how many votes would rebound to the Democratic party from certain war trends in the public. Viewed from the sidelines, it looks a great deal as if somebody else besides Cue Republicans will play a

Simmons 'Steel Bed has 2-inch continuous posts, 5 heavy fillers, Vernis Martin, oxidized or white

f -f A f : tniaiuci; imeu wnn an steel imk ifr J J I spring and 4.pound combination : mattress, better than the "so-

called" felt mattress. The picture does'not do this item justice come see it. A $.'10 a C outfit for Z .ZJO

The celohraterl SimmonsSteel lied, as illustrated, ha? 2-inch continuous steel poat.s. 1 1-16 inch steel fUlir.pr rods; comes in Vernis Martin, vvhilei enamel or oxidized in;-v, a new and very dea-i-iinie finish, all frizes. Regular price JiS, on sale

Charles II. Dining Chairs

Regular JS.50 Dining j Chair in Charles II. 6- jjjj sign, made of 6olid oak. Is Jacobean finish, full box E peat, upholstered In genu- is in Spanish leather. On j ppecial sale these two s days, at E

Over the Top with the Gas.

Is this a monster from Mars, or a soldier of modern warfare? It is only dne ol our "Sammies," going over

y the top with the gaf, and the

nre which the Huns taught us in this barbarous war. To go "over the top" takes courage and strength. Many a man and woman at home in peaceful pursuits would ra-

' ISjcN P v . tner De on tne "gating line In kr';0 T defense of liberty if they felt fit. v fSZ - Btroner enough fnr Kurh on

ordeal. It takes good red blood to be courageous and

hrn.ve in thpsa rfriva as uroll

as in the olden times. You

can acquire rich, red blood by exercising in the outdoors.

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fi!HL li? $4 exercising in cne outdoors.

: -tMJrHB& morning, and taking an appetizinsr tonic Dill made nn of a

V't BoIuble IroQ- together with r bit vT native herbal extracts, called

tablets -were discovered by Dr. Pierce and his able staff of physicians at the Sur

gical Institute, and were Invariably found to give vitality to the blood and strength to the nervoa. The person who might be rundown, -with watery blood, face pale, or those warning signals of distress such as pimples or boils, immediately begins to have a better appetite, soon gets over the "blues' and those worn-out feelings and becomes bright, buoyant and tiappy. Take "Irontic" tablets for a few -weeks, and notice the difference. You foel full of vim, vigor and vitality, instead of tired, worn-out and dull. Your eyes sparkle, and there Is color In your cheeks. Almofft any drag store csn furnitb you "Irontio" tablet In 60-cent rials or send 10 cent for trial package" to th InT&Mds Hotel and Surgical ttiiml In Buffalo, N. Y "Irontlc" Is snr to do yoa good

$12.75

$8.50 Sanitary Couch $5.98 Sanitary Couch as pictured, comes in oxidized finish, sanitary sapless wire spring top, rows of supports, opens to full size bed. U O O Priced at only PyisO

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Automatic Refrigerator $4 Cash, $4 Monthly. Automatic, scientifically constructed, sanitary and durable. Is thoroughly insulated. Food chambers are finished in pure baked white enamel, built-in porcelain water fooler, adjustable wire shelves, a genuine ice saver $4.00 cash and $4.00 m o n t h 1 y. Specially r q O priced at P 3 y O

This $95.00 Tapestry Davenport only Tapestry Davenport, three-panel back, &7 fl loose cushion seat, pillow arms .up- p C7

bolstered with best tapestry over oil tempered springs. Kcgular price $05, on sale $7 cash, $7 A sr S monthly, at J O .01 Same can be had with one-piece seat instead of cushions.

$5.00

William and Mary

Chair or Rocker Well constructed of genuine mahogany, upholster-

tered in mullberry velour t

over best oil tempered js spnngf. Choice of chair ;E or rocker, "worth $33.00, on ! sale at . $27.50 $3 Cash, $3 Monthly I

Double S. & H. Stamps With All Purchases Made on Friday. iMtiMntmMtw.iniMtttwsnisMMtitiiMtmtm

770 tTi

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This Store Open Friday j Evenings Till 9 O'clock. i

Saturday Till 9:30.

SCAU FMAM &, WOLF - HAMMOND. I ND.

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!ittl politics this year, even If "w-e are st war.

PATROTISM KEYNOTE OF CONVENTION

(C;nt!n'jed from rasre ene

H. TV. Foster, Francesville; James KChapmsn. Hensselner: Stars Irownell. Lowell; Geo. J. Hoenet. Lowell; Walter E. Schrnge. Whiting: J. Earl Hurt". LaPorte; A. J Swanson, Hammond; H. 51. Johnson, Hammond; Wrn. O Woods. Crown Folnt; John E. Fraas, Cr"wn Toint; Louis W. Ke!r. Miehigan rtty: R. L. Keeley. Indianapolis; Fred N". Smith, Mishawaka. Ind.; Frank E. Todie, Goshen: Andrew Fmith, Indianapolis; A. J. Landerbsch. Valparaiso; 13. A. White. Medaryville; Carl E. rrici, Union Mills; C. H. Mills, Rensselaer; E. L. Heleey, gruth I?end: C. W. lsenbergor, LaCrosse; A. Maack. Crown Point: ft. B. Clipplner. Indianapolis; Samuel M. Adler. South Hend: C. II. McMichael, South Bend; IX M. Coen, South Bend; Judson Hunt. Rensselaer: K. II. Miller. South Bend; Geo. W. Bingham, South Bend: Rome C. Stephenson. South Bend: A. M. Kelly, East Chicago; Arthur E. Robertaon. Chicno (Federal Reserve): John Carroll. Indiana Harbor: E. T. Schoenack. Chicago; Peter Sellen. Hemlet; Chaa. O. Harness. Hamlet; Jacob P. Phor. Hamlet; W. II. Gardner, Valparaiso; J. J. Kiser, Indianapolis: M. M. Towle. Hammond: J. E. Fitigerald, Hammond.

E. CHICAGO IS PUZZLED

OVER IT

Does Board of Public Works There Sustain Its Status? Opinion of Indiana Attorney General Is Sought Now.

There seems to be considerable difference of opinion as to whether or not. the board of. works of East Chicago is Ht ill legally retaining its status as one of the departments of the municipal

I government. ' It w'.l be remembered that the vot when the council considered the third. 1 reading of the ordinance abolishing the

board stood four to three in favor of the ordinance. Mayor McCormack at first declared the vote carried but objeetion -was made by City Attorney Crites who told th mayor that the ordinance could be carried only by a majority vote of the members elect, that seven votes would have to be recorded for the ordinance In order to pass it. The mavor therefore declared the ordinance lost. N'ju, several attorneys and city officials claim that Mr. Cnfes did nrt go into the matter deep enough and that legislation had been passed subsequent to Mr. ('rites' authority that would reverse the mayor's decision as to the result of the vote; that a majority of those present is all that is needed to carry an ordinance through on its third reading unless some clause in the ordinance itself specifies otherwise. A letter has been sent to the attorney general of the state asking for an opinion on this point. Meanwhile Mr. Crites is in Indianapolis to confer with the public service commission and look up records pertaining to the construction of a filtration plant. It is found that the ordinance carried instead of being lost, it is probable that a special meeting of the council will be called to rectify the error.

WOODMEN TO HAVE FLAG SERVICE

i The lornl W'i"imn of the World -f East Chicago will hold a flag ddication service Sunday, June 23rd, and in

connection therewith a patriotic parade will be a part of the ceremonies. The oreanizatien will form at Columbia Hall on McC'ook avenu and will march through Calumet and on l?f"h street to East Chicago, through the principal streets of the wes' end. returning by way of Chicago avenue to the hall The parade will include representatives of a number of foreicn rocieties and in connect in v ih the ceremonies of the day an election of a liberty queen will b hld. the proceeds going to the local chapter of the American Red Cross. Following the parad there w!H be speeches at the hall where the following will take part: Mayor McCormacfc, Chief T. D. Williams. W. E. Cdy. stat inspector of Woodmen Camp; M. r. Shivoley, state 'manager of Woe-men Circle; Rev. Virag. pastor of the Hungarian Reform church. Kennedy avenue; Rev. Schaffer. pastor of the Hungarian Roman Catholic church, Alexander avenue: Rev. Corbarck. pastor of the Greek Catholic Slav'sh church. Whiting, and Mrs. Dr. G. E. Bickneil who will tell of the Red Cross work from personal observation in France. Andrew Simko, Chioajro avenue, will act as chairman of the day. The parade will start at 1:00 p. m. and the program at the h;ill will begin at S:30 p. m. The enmmitte that has been in charsre of general Brrtngmn!s consists of Ar.ten R. Hffer and David Kvach. Details are practically completed and a big time is in anticipation.

4TH OF JULY CELEBRATIOi

FOR m

CROWN" POINT. IND., Jun.a 29. This city is preparing a great patriotio celebration fer the Fourth of July. Clarence Parr.w of Chicago js to b th main speaker. The celehra'ed De Vail Olympla company of high class artists in their dojr, pony, comedy and musical acts w ill perform afternoon and evening. America's line patriotic ponss will De un,; by a chorus of f.O trained voi, assisted hy the crowd. The big parade in the morning starting promptly at 10 o'clock a. rn. will be the greatest patriotic parade in every respect ever witnessed hern. There will bo no vehicles, except those for the G. A. I:, and th-3 war mothers, all the balance will Jie nn foot, the various, townships adjacent to Crown Point will be rt es-nted and every one H invited to participau . Band concert', dancing:, sports and frames of all kinds, motoreycla rci? and something doing eery minuta.

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