Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 15, Hammond, Lake County, 5 July 1918 — Page 10
STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 0:30 P; M. SINGLE STAMPS SATURDAY AND MONDAY:
MONTH . ' OF JULY SALES AT E. C. MINAS CO. PRESENT ECONOMIES OF UNUSUAL INTEREST TO THRIFTY BUYERS Be Patriotic Carry Your Parcels Homo With You.
Men's Hose Mercerized Lisle Hose, reinforced heel and toe to give good wear. Regularly sells for 35a On sale at, a pair 25
Union Suits Men's Athletic Style of self striped madras In closed crotch, of Cooper's brand; worth $1.25. Now special at
95
HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE.
Bathing Caps Portraying clever new styles and colorings. Special Saturday 25d Second Floor.
Kimonos Beautiful flowered Japanese, crepe and figured serpentine crepe. On sale at
$1.75
Men's Shirts Cool Outing Shirts, newest summer patterns and styles, with neckband, sport or collar attached; sizes 13A to 18. Special at $1.35 Neckwear Neckwear for Summer Wear Foulards and soft silk crepes. Wash Ties that really wash and hold their colors. An extensive assortment at 25c to $1.00
All-Woo:
Suits
at $25
The greatest value in this store are these all wool suits at $25. They come in rich blue serges, green and blue flannels, shephard plaids, worsteds rnd mixtures. Models for every age or build, at $25. Kool Cloth Suits for Men and Young Men Suitable Summer Suits in the most ideal summer fabric, and at this price are excep- $ 6 Tffc
JL&doSPSj
tional values. Your choice at,
After Inventory Silk Dress Clearance 16.50 Frankly, would you think It possible under present scarcity of almost all elements entering Into manufacturing to offer such charming dresses at 116.50? And when you make a comparison with' prices others are charging? This Is only another Instance of -what you may expect here, further concrete proof of our Day In and day out value-giving supremacy. Odd lots of Crepe de Chcne and Georgette Silks. Broken sizes from our regular lines. Values J22.50 and $2o.OO. j
Outing Trousers White flannel, serge and Palm Beach Outing Trousers. Also many styles in mixtures. Priced $5.95 $4.95 $3.95
Straw Hats
for true comfort. Whatever new stylo you prefer you'll find it at this big men's store. Moderately priced at $2.00 to $6.00
More New Skirts Arrive, Unusual at 15.00 Beautiful Baconet Satins and Silk Tricotine. They are altogether different evclusivc models and vrc never re-order duplicates. New style features and colorings. You will admire these pretty and ef
fective skirts for summer. New Voile Dresses, 7.95
To be able to get dresses at this price $7.95 is of the utmost importance to women who are saving their money to put into War Savings Stamps. They are in plain rose, blue or orchid, also figured voiles, and made up in simple pretty summer styles; featuring the tunic, tucks and surplice front effects. Unusual at $7.95:
Porch Aprons " In & rariety of styles and pattern effects. Cool, neat and practical three reasons why women want them. Special Saturday $1.25
Girls' Chambray Dresses, SI. 50 Plain and Plaid Chambray in a variety of colorings. Styles that will delight every girl. A value typical of others found among our girls' dresses. Second Floor.
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Grocery Specials Sat. & Mon
Milk Pet brand, tall can H Soap Kirk's American Family ,1 ars 59 Armour's Rolled Oats Per pkg 10 Corn Flakes Quaker or Monarch, pkg 10 Soup Campbell's Vegetable or tomato, can. . 11 Washing Powder Grandma's, large pkg 14 Cof fee Minas Blend, four lbs., 95c; -per lb 25 Butter Finest obtainable, per lb 47 Cocoa, Runkel's, i2lb. can.. 21
Jar Caps Mason, per dozen 32 Jar Rubbers Extra heavy, dozen 8 Pickles Extra fine, sweet, dozen 15 Starch Argo Gloss, 1 lb. pkg 9 Corn Starch Argo, 1 lb. box 9 Sauer Kraut Large can 13 Sa-Van-Egg Saver, pkg 18 Soap Sweetheart, 4 bars 25 Soap Peet's Water Queen, 10 bars 53
Stylish Oxfords -The Seasons Choice Brown-Mahogany-Black-Grey-White
White Oxfords
-tiign grade wmte can
vas, covered French
heel, that long slender
model. Special value at
$3.50
Grey Buck Oxfords A dainty model, has covered French heels, hand turned soles, that pretty
hade of grey. Per pair
$7.00
Black Kid Oxfords Just received two new models, one with the low heel, the other with Louis heels; all eizes. Spe:iaI at - S4.85 Patent Colt Pumps
Perfectly plain model with Louis heels.
weight soles; B to D, all eizes, at.
light
- S4.50
Brown Kid Oxfords Pine Glace Kid with the military heel, lightweight Sexible soles; all sizes are here. A special at per ?a,r -- S5.85 Big Girls' Pumps All patent model with ankle strap; eizes 2V to 7, aas the low heel. A good value at gj cjq
Special Offerings Saturday In Women's Necessities
IVlain French Voiles with self and contrasting silk over stripes and. plaids. The new shades of green, grey, rose, pink and tan; 36 inches wide, regular $1.00 value. Per yard 7g White Tub 611k S6 Inches wide, for waists and shirts. On sale per yard gg Drape Veil Straight and circular, chenille dot. border and. designs; taupe, wisteria, navy and black. Each - 46c Ladies' Handkerchief Hemstitched full size. Each Q
Floor Chiffon Veil Hemstitched end3 with ribbon border, the most desirable colors, full size. On sale at.
each
'Sc
Ladlea Silk Gloves Black, white, grey, navy and brown, with self and contrasting stitching, double finger tips. Pair 59 Ladles Mercerized Hose Whita or black, double heel, sole an J toe. Elastic hemmed top. Pair 2TC Children's Lisle Hose Fine rib, fast black, sizes 5 to 9H. per pair ..27(i
6 GROWN POINT NEWS
HArPKXIXOI or A DAT IX LAKE COtSTlt I4YU.Y CAPITA!.
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FOR SALE Piano, piano packing box. typewriter and typewriter desk, revolving bookcase and kitchen cabinet. These articles to be sold at once. Call t Presbyterian parsonage. 7-5-1 Dr. W. F. HovU of Milwaukee aver.iit was a truest at the home of Mrs. "U'm. Parry on Tuesday. Word has been received of the birth of a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newton in Pittsburg;. Mrs. Newton was formerly Miss Alta Foss of this city. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Billman have decided to locate in California and are disposing- of their household effects
preparatory to leaving the latter part of July. Kenneth Brown, one of the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brown, In the service. Is home on a short furlough from Waco, Texas. The county board of education will hold a meeting on Friday at which time a county agent will be appointed. Purdue having recommended a man for this county. Miss Lillian Hennlng of the local telephone exchange Is spending a two week3 vacation with friends In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wagoner of Fast
Chicago were the guests of friends in this city on Saturday and attended the funeral of Mrs. George Sauerman as also slid Mrs. Mclvin Tierce of Chicago. Rev. Grover Krost. who has finished a course for the priesthood, officiated at a mass at St. Mary's church on Monday. He was assited by six other priests. Rov. Edward Boney. another Crown Point boy. asslair.g in the services. The, many Crown Point friends of the young men attended the services. Miss Goldie DeCamp of Hammond. Is spending a few days with Crown Point friends. She has been employed as a governess in Michigan for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph "oung are at home from their wedding trip and are at the Hotel Cadwell. Mr. and Mrs. Y. F. Ellwanger and son of Chicago spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Farley. Calude Pari of Camp Taylor srent
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EAGLE BRAND Will Keep Baby Strong
Summer
and WelLThrough the Hot
You do everything you can to make and keep your little one cool and comfortable during the hot days to cuard ajainst the withering effects of scorching weather. Perfect health will enable him to resist mid -summer weather terrors. Borden's Eagle Brand builds sturdy strength gives your baby glowing health. Eagle Brand is absolutely pure and highly nourishing. It is retained and digested easily by baby even during summer's heat. Through 60 torrid summers and as many frigid winters Eagle Brand has been the most satisfactory infant food next to Nature's own food. Good druggists and grocers everywhere sell Borden's Eagle Brand. .
BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY Borden Building New York -dill
'Be sure the Eagle is on the label"
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HwBJLEy YORK U S-..gtft $
the Fourth with his wife at the home of Sheriff Barnes. Wiiliam Kltchell. timekeeper at the Letz Manufacturing Company, Is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Charles Sings and family of Chicago celebrated the Fourth in Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. Fred Heide. Fred Heide. Jr.. and Will Bartholomae spent the Fourth with the Bartholomae family In this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neal and son Harold of Chicago visited with F. B. Patee and family on the Fourth of July Miss Mabel Grelsel has resigned her position with the Lake County Title and Trust Company and Mirs Gladys Beattle is assisting In the work. The July meeting of the city council was held on Monday. Bills were allowed. A change In the committees was made owing to a little friction being noticed between the present council and some of the hold on members. Miss Mary Kramer has returned from Eagle Butte. Montana, where she spent three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Teter Lennertz. In spite of several features advertised for the Chamber of Commerce ever attempted. Clarence Darrow. the speaker of the day, was unable to he present. The Gary Home Guards and the detachment of soldiers which were to be entertained failed to reach the city.
Tuesday the Dyer service flag waa hoisted at the cross roads here. There are twenty-three stars on It. Prospects for the re-opening of the Dyer Creamery are rather bright- at this writing if things materialize. Mr. Smith from Ohio Is here with a view of purchasing the building and machinery provided ha can get the necessary amount of milk from the farmers. He Is offering good prices and there seems no reason why the home Industry should not pet the hearty support of all concerned.
After spending several months in
Wisconsin, Ed Strong returned to Dyer Tuesday.
LOWELL
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berlow of South Etnd visited her father here yesterday. Mrs. Berolw will remain for several days while Mr. Berlow Is visiting relatives at his old home In Calumet. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lambert of South Bend visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Lambert, her yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ftea Wood of Chicago are visiting relatives here. Ike Gershman of Chicago Is visiting hla father, H. Gershman. Miss Marguerite Eraun of Chicago Is visiting her Lowell friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chapman of Momence visited his father. Albert Chapman, and other relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of LaPorte. Ind., are visiting his mother, Mrs. George Wilson.
"-''in Sin nf.i f ! n'.i.fii MiMi.iltflrtM..iMi...i -if..t i-i ami im. 7 i. ...... ..n , "'"
DYER NEWS
Mike Seberger, one of the- three brothers of this name, known as the famous breeders of Holsteln cattle, and owners of the best herds In the state of Indiana, was In town Wednesdaymorning. He came In from the farm back of Schererville. The brothers have Just purchased a new sire for
their herd, paying two thousand dollars for a six months old calf to Mr. Bobbins of Herkimer Co., X. Y. The main object of the Federal Reserve Banking System, of which we are a member. Is to make more available the united money reserve of the trong banks of the country. The Federal Reserva bank through which a member bank may quickly convert the notes into cash when most needed, enables us to at all times meet these needs. Tha First National Bank of Dyer. A GOOD BANK in a GOOD TOWN. 7-5-lt Miss Frances Austgen of Hammond. U spending part of her vacation here with' her aunt. Mrs. A. W. Stommel. Frances spent the Fourth hero. Wednesday evening the citizens of Dyer raised a sixty foot Liberty pole Thursday for the first time the Grand , Old Stars and Stripes floated from the
top of the same. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alwurm and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fagen from Crown Point spent Tuesday evening at the home of Michael Fagen out here. Tuesday forenoon Frank Llllig said good bye to his many friends here. Ha left for Chicago and from there for Paris Island as ha had enlisted with the marincse. Nick Schaofer of Schereville visited Dyer Wednesday forenoon on business.
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Specials For Saturday
Lovj&r
NO. 1 NATIVE BOILING '....15c NO. 1 NATIVE CHUCK CUTS ;19 NO. 1 NATIVE SIRLOIN, ROLLED 25 NO. 1 NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAK 28 NO. 1 NATIVE PORTERHOUSE AND CLUB STEAKS 30
B HIND QUARTERS 24c FORE QUARTERS 23c
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HIND QUARTERS FORE QUARTERS
25 21c
OT n Young Pig Shoulder Roasts, lean and
meaty
2f c
Little Neck RibsAbsolutely fresh
Liver Fresh cut, all you want
Our Pork Sausage is absolutely the finest obtainable ii Hammond. Sat. only
COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH THE OTHER FELLOW'S AND TRADE WHERE YOUR $ GOES FURTHEST.
S73 Hohman St. Telephone 1441
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