Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 25 June 1918 — Page 10

THE TIME&, Tuesday, June 25, lOlfi. PRESIDENT iriLSOX MARCHES IX XE1V YORK'S RED CROSS PAGEAXT Double Stamps Wednesday Thursday Store Closes at 12 O'clock Noon During June, July and August. HAMMOND'S GREIATELST DEPARTMENT STORE. Wednesday and Thursday Until Noon li Greatest Selling of Odds and Ends and Remnants the Yardage Section Has Ever Had

Pa ere Ten.

REMNANT

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Cleveland II. Uodge Cleft) and President Wilson. Presidant Wilson marched at the head of New York's g?eat Red Cross pajreant last Saturday, in which many thousands participated. Leading the parade with hian was Cleveland H. Dodge, chairman of the Red Cross tiaar.ee committer

1ST TO GEN.

SUPT. IS RECORD OF

CEMENT PLANT HEAD

C. 0. Soderquist of Buffington Plant Highly Rated By Home Paper. Lak conuty Industrial circles "will be Interested in th following article Jrom the South Chicago Dally Calumet regarding th.e csw general superintendent of the cement plant on the -.ary-Ind!ana . Harbor border; C. O. Soderquist, Crandon avenue, who for the past three years has been assistant superintendent of the Universal Portland Cement Company, at Buffington. has been elevated to the general superintendency. succeeding John Ahnfeld. . v .. U Nelson EleTated. C. O. Soderquist Is a product of the Eighth ward. He was born In South Chicago and was educated here. On August 4. 1904. he entered the employ of the Universal Portland Cement Co. at Buffington as a machinist. In September. 1905. he became general mill foreman and In April 1911. his appointment as assistant superintendent was announced. Two years later ha became superintendent of plant No. 6 and In June. '1915. he was again advanced to the post of assistant general superintendent, which he held until June 1 cf this ear. Through hard work,' close application to affairs and exceptional ability, Mr. Soderquist came from the ranks to the highest position In this great subsidiary of the United States Steel cor

poration. News of his promotion was received with great satisfaction among the employes cf the Buffington plant, and ever since the announcement, personal friends of the new general superintendent, throughout the city, have been extending to him their congratulations.

ORGANIZE FACTORIES FOR WAR (Continued from page one.)

East Chicago as permanent chairman. Col. Riley in behalf of the 40 manufacturers of the twin city urged Mr. Turner's election, the. motion being seconded by 'William P. Gleason. general superintendent of the Illinois Steel company. Alfred Jones, present with the East Chicago manufacturing delegation, was chosen temporary secretary. Chairman Turner later will select a permanent secretary, one who lives In Hammond, where offices are to be in the Chamber of Commerce. ' PLAN OP SVBTET. That the government wants a survey of plants as to whether they have no war contracts and what kind they can handle: whether they have some and what additional work they can do; and whether they are doing all war contract work and when it expires was outlined by Mr. Turner. Each of the 37 purchasing agencies of the goernment in the future will submit its prorosed contracts to the "War Industries board for rejection or approval. ' This board will be equipped" with information supplied by district and zonal committees, and thus inform-

BELGIAN SOLDIER, INJURED, HELPS TO CAN THE KAISER!

Write for Free Book to National War Garden Commission WASHINGTON, D.C.

Charles Lathrop Pack-Prejidcns

P.S.Ridsdale Scj tt j

J. Pai? Verreas, a member of tlc High Institute of Fine Arts at Brussels, fought for three months In the trenctves at Dixmude and lived on sardines and bread. He was wounded at Roir.icapelle and sent to a hospital ia Scotland. He is now doing cartoons in this country to help whip the Kaiser. The above cartoon he made for tL" National War Garden Commission at Weshingtoa ia order to help ia Cjo free distribution among the womea of tlio Uaitcd States of its booL on canning and dnring of vegetable nd irul, VV.rii .W Commission far t

Men's Shirts Special values in fast color percales and other desirable weaves, fmart patterns; French cuffs. Spe- - S1.15 Men's Union Suits In Furnmer weights of nainsook. In novelty weaves and cross bars, at 69c Men's Pajamas In novelty weaves, cut full and roomy. Special at. SI. 35 Men's Night Shirts Plaid and fancy trimmed, cut full and roomy, sizes 15 to 20. Special at 89c Men's Uniftn Suits Famous "Cooper's" brand union cults; mill run In white and ecru.

SI. 35

Because of our policy never to cany over merchandise from one season to another, the values offered in thi? season-end clearance are important. The usability of remnants appeals to even- woman, for remnants offer the same quality as goods by the piece and at prices that have been surprisingly lowered. With the scarcity of cotton fabrics more evident than ever before, quantity purchases are important. White Cotton Fabrics Colored Cotton Fabrics

Cotton fabrics have attained an unusual degree of importance this spring eo that this selling 13 worthy of every wonien"s attention. Savings are more apparent than ever before.

This Is a yearly assortment of unusual variety. The past three months' selling has resulted in a ?reat number of remnants of especial interest. The price will intere?t every woman.

Organdies Piques Gabardines Madras Ing Cloth Flaxon

N'ainsopk Dimities Batiste Swiss Novelty Skirtings Voiles Poplins.

Percales Gingham Chambray Gabardine Novelty Skirtings Silk Mixed Foulards

Poplins Madras Shirtings Organdie? Linens Voile? Lawns

Notion Specials SCISSORS Heavy nickeled steel; fmooth, sharp edge, 6, 7 and &-inch length- Pair 33C NEEDLES Made in Redditcb, England. An extra special Wednesday and Thursday, 25 for 5C DRESS MAKERS PINS An opportune selling for summer dressmaker?, needlepoint. Full count paper al 2c SNAP FASTENER Black and white, all sizs. A regular 10c value priced 12 for ELASTIC WEBBING H of an Inch wide, good quality webbing and Etrong- Per yard

J Outing Suits for Boys

These are ideal "hot weather' and vacation fiarments. Made from light weight fabrics of Palm Beach. Panama and Cool Cloth. Norfolk and militarv s t v 1 e s, sizes 6 to 16. Remarkable values at

$3.95 S4.95 and $5.95

Boys' Wash Knickers In a wide- range of patterns and materials T9C Boys' Soldier Hats of khaki, also novelties

Boys' Union Suits Athletic style; knee length, cut full and roomy....gfJ Boys' Sport Blouses Plain and fancy stripe, extra value 65C

ODDS AIN'D ENDS SALE 5.0 Women's Cotton Dresses

A special selling of odd styles and sizes in Gingham. Chambray, Linen and Tissue Street Dresses. Former prices up to J3.50. Sizes to 44 at a clearance of

1.50

Cool, Comfortable Ready-to-Wear for the Kiddies

Oliver Twist or Two-Piece Suits in striped or plain gingham. Boys can move-around in these and be comfortable. Good range of colors. They will wash well. Sizes 2 to 6. Special

Vri rf V ' .

g .00

Nobby Tub Suits They are here in every desirable style in tub materials that wash so well. Striped and plain materials, wide belts and neat cuff effects- Good quality pearl button, plain - white. A good value go 25

Dressy Rompers Dress-up Creepers and Rompers for the little tots. White with neat touches of embroidery or combined colors that add to their finish. Mothers will want several of these for summer- They can"t b mad" at home for the price g-j

EXT

Entire Stock of New York Manufacturer's Art Goods Samples Bought at 50c on the Dollar

June Sale of Hair Goods Special values in quality switches. Satisfaction to the wearer guaranteed. All colors to match any shade of hair. 3 stem, 22 Inches ,at S.OO 3 stem, 22 inches, at S(l50 3 stem, 24 Inches, at S10.00 COMBINGS MADE TO ORDER.

Wednesday and Thursday GROCERY SPECIALS

SYRUP Blue Label Karo. can SOAP Feet's Crystal White. 10 bars 55C PORK AND BEANS Fremont brand, can 16 APRICOT8 Good quality. large can 19 COCOAN UTS Largo size. each . 12C SOAP CHIPS "20 Mule team," large pkg 35 TOMATOES Fancy Ripe pack, large can 19C MILK Pet brand, 6 small caP9 - - 29C COFFEE Minaa Blend, splendid value, 4 lbs.. 95c; lb - - 25C MACARONI OR SPAGH ETTA Three ..larga packages 29d

SOUP Campbell's Tomato or Vegetable H PRUNES Sweet Santa Clara, lb IOC MOLASSES Witch brand, can 10d CORN MEAI Fancy yellow. 10 lbs- , 55 COFFEE Borden's Santos, lb. 20c RAISINS Bleached Sultanas, lb. 15C PEAS Sweet and tender, 3 tans -47 RED BEANS Free Lance brand, 3 cans 29 CHEESE Fancy Cream Brick, per lb 29C PICKLES Farm Housa Brand, Sweet Mixed or Relish, large jar 29C

The thrifty woman will welcome this economic event She will come here and lay in a year's supply at a small outlay. She can buy such beautiful thing3 at A Savings of 50?Hundreds of beautiful hand embroidered pieces are stacked high on tables in Bargain Square and women will crowd around them these next two days. We list only a few of the Important items. They are beautifully embroidered and ribbon f.ni&hed. Extra quality. Pillow Tope, Pillow Cases, Card Table Covers, Scarfs, Centers, Waist Patterns. Children's Dresses, Towels, Doilies, Night Gowns, Boudoir Caps, etc.

$1.00

$2.00

will do the work of

Tomorrow and Thursday Bargain Square Main Floor.

Rugs, Curtains, Etc. Specially Priced IMPORTED MADRAS 38 inches wide, ecru ground; pink, blue and yellow figures. Yarg 39C CURTAIN NETS Filets and Saxony weaves; ecru, white or cream colors; a heavy quality material that wears, Ter yard 20O 27x54-INCH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS In oriental patterns and colorings; Jl 50 value, at SX.129 FINE VOILE CURTAINS White, ivory or natural shades, 2' yards long, trimmed with lace edging; a ?2.00 vaiur, at - - - S1.49 WILTON VELVET RUGS 9x12 feet, oriental patterns in the darker serviceable shades; a regular J37-50 value, on tale " - S29.75

Basement Economies DINNER PLATES Full size, first quality, neat green border. 15c value. Each PRESERVING KETTLE 10 qt.. high shape. vlroTaU .tin cover, blue and white enameled. 9Sc value fJOf WOODEN CHOPPING BOWI Large size, alwayu r.eedpd in the home. Regular 60c. special ,., 5C WATER GLASSES Clear Colonial pattern, regularly 10c for six. Special, each rr, " Ov

Children's Summer Footwear Pretty Ankle Strap Slipper?, a!l white or fancy color combinations in shoes are here in a fine selection, at

lowest prices. A Fine All Patent Ankle Strap Pump, sizes 3 to S, band turned soles. On 6le at S1.39 Others at $1.75 and $1.85. White Canvas Scuffer Ankle Strap Pump for little boys Sizes 5 to 8, at 9SC Sizes 8i to 11--S1.19

Pater.t Button Shoes With white kid tops, hand turned &oles. sizes 3 to 8. On eale. SI. 98 GIRLS' PUMPS Patent with ankle strap Sizes Uh to 3, at S2.50 .Sizes SH to 11, at - S2.25 BOYS' OXFORDS Gun metal, English model; sizes 1 5H. at .... - - S3.00

ed It may more equably distribute contracts, do not overload a community already posssessing many, and take care of reg-lons and factories capable of doing war work either by present equipment or by conversion of equipment but which do not have war contracts. This was outlined by Herman Poppenhusen. general manager of the Green Engineering company of East Chicago. W. J. Conkey of Hammond. W. P. Gleason of Gary. Beaumont Parks of Whiting and J. H. McGill of Valparsiso also talked. EXECUTIVE COSOHTTEE. The gathering chose for the executive committee to aid the chairman. Beaumont Parks, Whiting: John W. Lt-es and Herman roppenhusen. East Chicago; H. J. Warner and John E. Fitzgerald, Hammond, and J. H. McGUI, Valparaiso, Porter county. , Men from the three other counties are yet to be chosen. Chairman Turner was empowered to enlarge the executive committee. He also ashed the committee to be present at the tone meeting ai. 11 a. m. Thursday at the Florentine room. Congress hotel, Chicago. Industrial officials present included: Qary L. A. CTDonnell and William H. O'Donxiell. president Gary Motor Truck company: John .. Gross, man

ager of sheet plant; William Loyd. man-, ger of tin mills. American Sheet and Tin riate company; William P. Gleason. j general superintendent Illinois SteJ

company: William P. Keil, Gary Bolt and Screw company: Oliver Thompson, superintendent Union Drawn Steel company. Hammond Frank S. Betz company: E. R. Jacobson, Straube Piano company;

I. K. Johnson, American Maize Products company; C. E. Bauer, works manager, American Ptel Foundries company. Sim- j p!ex works; William A. Likkeman. j Standard Steel Car company: George Knoerzer, Champion Potato Machinery ; company: Jesse Wilson: A. M. Turner: j Mayer Daniel Brown; Dr. William D. j Weis. Hammond Brass Works; John E. Fitzgerald, representing the rresidnt I of the Indiana Car and Manufacturing j

company, also the Beatty Totato Machinery company: W. B. Conkey, president. W. B. Conkey company: H. J.

Warner, president. Hammond Malleable J Iron WprV.r: Walter W. Xewak, presi- j dent. Nowsk Milling corporation. Builders Iron works; C. F. Nau. United Boiler j Heating and Gas company; J. M Beck, j Reid-Murdoch and company; George C . Ixicklin. Enterprise Bed company; G. A. Kuehl. Hammond Machine and Forje j

works: F. J. O'Rourke, United Boiler and Heating company. Valparaiso J. A. Hauff. Lea is Ellycr. Chautauqua Manufacturing company; J. H. McGill. McGill Manufacturing company. WItig Beaumont Park, general superintendent, Standard Oil company; Starr Stowell, Petrolene company. East Chicago G. P. Hulst. assistant general manager. International Load Refining company: E. P. Langworthy. American Steel Foundries company; W. t Davis. Interstate Iron and Steel company: P. S. Graver. William Graver Tank Mors; K. E. Greenberg. Sinclair Refining company: Herman Popp-tn-husen. general manager. Green Engineering company, and president oj the Metals Refining company of Hessville: Charles H. True, works manager. Locomotive Superheater company; B. B. WIckey. Famous Manufacturing company: Walter J Riley, president of the O. F. Jordan company: Alfred Jones, assistant to Walter J. Riley: X. H Hill. Harbison Walker Refractories company; Kent X. Bartlett. William Graver Tank works: C O. Poderfuist. general superintendent. Universal Portland Cement company; Charles Llndmueller, Metal and Thermit corporation

FASHION'S FORECAST. By Annabel Worthington. LADY'S WAIST.

i j

For the warm weather the semi-tailored waist of washable silk Is favored by the

well dressed women because it is so pracUcaL The most popular materials are

crpe de Chine, pussywillow taffeta and

washable satin. Ia No. SSGS the larse

collar Is cut so as to form deep revers

which follow the surplice closing to the left side. The back of the waist extend over the shoulders and the fronts are

gathered. The long sleeves have deep turned back cuffs. A band of contrasting . msterial on the edge of the collar makes an effective trimming. The lady's waist pattern No. SSGS is cut in five sizes 35 to 44 inches bnt measure The 36 in h size requires 2li

yards 32 inch. 24 yards inch c

jards 40 inch material. Triue 10 cents.