Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 16 July 1918 — Page 8

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THE TIMES. Tuesrtar. Julv 16, 1918. Unsurpassed Economies Wednesday and Thursday in Our LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Whiting - And Its People Girls! Make bleaching lotion j if skin is sunburned, t tanned or freckled

HO XI en. Commencing- May 1st Mr. J. L. Clar. 621 119th St.. AVbU!n. will receive advertisements for Whiting and Roberta dale for Times Newsporers. Office rhone 13SW. Kesldenco tf I.' "1ST Male, whit Poodle, undprjawcti; reward for return or any Information concerning dog's whereabouts. 437 ?herfiun avenue. 7-15-2 Officers of the Czecho-SIovak army from the western front In France will deliver an Interesting lectura "n War activities and their experience in the trenches on tomorrow evening at i o'clock in the Slovak home Whiting. All Czecho-Slovaks ar cordially Invited to attend. Kobert Seagraves and George Coles of Winchester, Ind.. are visiting at the home of thj former's aunt. Mrs. S. Schlechty. Miss A. Bertha TuU of Central avenue ."pent the week end visiting at Naperville, III. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Long of Laporta avenue had as their guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Black and son and daughter. Russell and Margaret Black of Irving Park and Miss Minnie Black of Macomb, 111., and Miss Florence Francis, Hammond. They all motored to the Dunes at Miller Beach where they spent Sunday. Thursday Is Double Stamp Pay at Gordon's. 7-16-2 Andrew Kubeck of Cleveland avenue la confined in the Mercy hospital In Chicago where he is in a very critical condition as tha result of blood poison which was begun from a slight eruption on his cheek. Mr. and Mrs. Feeny have purchased the John Manta house on Central avenue which they will occupy when the latter moves. Mrs. John B. Moore of Cleveland avenue Is expected home tomorrow from the Englewood hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Mary Gcrdlr.ier of Sheridan avenue Is visiting in Momence. 111. A number of Whiting people motored to Culver, Ind., on Sunday where they visited Harley Hoskins of Whiting, who Is attending the Culver Military Academy. The members of the party were Dr. and Mrs. G. H. IIosklns. Berth and Harry Hoskins. and Miss Lois Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. William Rought and Kenneth and Marian Rousht, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Emerson and son Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Starr Stowell. Helen and Abe Ptowell and Miss Inez Lea and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Meek. Sheldon and Blanch Meek and Hartnett Harr. There If now on file at the Whiting library a new list of available government positions with requirements and salaries. The U. S. Civil Service Commission also wishes to make It publicly known, that definite steps have been taken torelieve the congested living conditions In Washington. Already they have 1000 rooms available. Watch for the big July Clearance Fale at Gordon's Friday. July 13th. to Friday, the 26th. 7-H-2 Mr. and Mrs. F. Mathie of Morr.er.ee. 111., visited at the hom of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bartlett of Flshrupp avenue. The young ladles of tha Sacred Heart church will give a Bunco Party and program at the school hall on next Thursday evening for the benefit cf the Trench Comfort Club, Miss Beth Dewey of Chicaga visited her parent here yesterday. The marriage of Mrs, Mary Brown of Myrtle avenue and John Haluska took place at tha Slovak Lutheran church on Sunday where tha ceremony was performed by tha Father Bradao. and Immediately following tha ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Haluska left for the groom's home In Wisconsin. Aba Goldsmith will open a clothing store in tha building on USth street formerly cacupied by L. B. Bitter's drug store. Mrs. David Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Erdlita who hava been guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Putnam have returned to their home at Menominee, Michigan. Tha Misses Elizabeth and Irene Putnam entertained twenty-five quests, members of the Beta Gamma Upsilon and Sigma Delta Chi Sororities and a few other friends at a very pretty announcement dinner and party at their home la 119th street on Saturday evening. During the evening the .. i r-nroaching marriage of their sister.

To build yourself up when you feel run down to bring back health, appetite and strength take Lf jcett Sale of Any Medicine in the World. bld everywhere, la Boxes. 10c25c PATENTS SEND FOli MY FREE COOK, -HOW TO GET THEM." It's fall of Information you should know. Remember that all work entrusted ta any care is done la my own offices, right fcere In Chicago, where yo ucan call for consultation anv business day la tha year or any Monday evening uutll t VlocX. Service bet to be had at any price, and it rents less- Phone Central BS4. JOSHUA R. H. POTTS, g S. Dearborn St., Chicago ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW. iUITK 1U HARTFORD BUXXXU.VO. f HOW IS THE TIME; " THIS IS THE PLACE whero you can save 75 pet rent on your clothes by buying here. IHAMMOND TAILORING COMPANY 8. GREENJIERCi, Prw. 538 Hohman St. XJIB I.V AJtD SEE TUB BAROAIKS. lITa aJjta to Cleaning, Pressing ami. Bevairlns.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottio containing three ounces of Orchard 'White, shake U, and you have a quarter rnt of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, ar.d complexion teautlflcr, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the. It riK'tis and any drug store or toilet counter will fjpply three ounces of Orchard White for a. lew cents. Massage tins sweetly fragrant lotion into the free, neck, anna and hands each day and .ee how freckles, sunburn. indium ar.d tan disappear and how clear, soft and wlij'.j the shin becomes. Yes: It Is harmless. Adv.

Miss Edna, Putnam and F . N. Schneider of Kansas City, Mo., was announced. The dinner was served in several courses at 6:20 p. m. The table decoi aliens were roses were also the place eaiiir and other house decorations. Tha announcement was made by the. guest, pulling a card from unior a lose petal which contained the name cf the contracting parties ar.d the date, of the wedding. The evenintr was spent it-, the playing of progressive ilium, the first prize being- won by Mrs. Lew Baker and the consolation by Miss r.uth Gavit. You will be able to buy shoes at prices of olden days at Gordons July Clearane Sale. 7-16-2 Mrs. John P. llendrickson is very ill at her home. 12Tth street and NewYork avenue, there being very little hope entertatined for her recovery. Iler children have ail been called here. Arthur coming here from Fort Spelling. Minn., and Simon from Geneva. Illinois. STAR THEATRE TONIGHT. Mae Marsh. Goldwyn Ticturcs star. Is "the good g.rl who tamed a bad town" in her latest photoplay, "All Woman," from the story of E. 1,1 oy J Sheldon, directed by Hcbart Henley, also one reel comedy. 7-16-1 LOWELL Mrs. Herman Baxter cf Hammond, visited her mother. Mrs. David Kn.ifly here the week end. Her husband Joined her here yesterday morning. Misses Elsie McConnell and Fern Erannock. who are working in Hammond, eper.t Sunday at home here. The remains of John Mellir.ger were brought here from Hanna yesterday for burial. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church and iterment was made In the Lowell cemetery. The deceased resided in this vicinity several years ago and w-as a veteran cf the Civil War, Burnham Post O. A. K. gave the ritualistic work at the grave. Max Bagon. who Is working in Hammond, spent Sunday at home here. Auto speeding on the streets In town is out of the question for a few days now until the coat of oil put on the streets to keep down the dust Is dried In. "Will Purdy cf Hammond, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Purdy. here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Christie returned to their heme In Hammond lant evening after a visit here with their friends. Chas. Cornetta, of TT&mmond, visited relatives here yesterday. lieit Worley, of Hammond. cm isix eninif for a visit with relatives, James Craig, of Thayer, was In Lowell on business yesterday. Bird Viant went to Chicago on business yesterday. Attorneys A. W. Belshaw and V, K. Roberts were attending court In the county seat yesterday, Ike Gersham. of Chicago, visited his fother, II. Gersha.'n. here Sunday and Monday, Curtis Trump of Hammond, visited his mother, Mrs. Charles Mason here Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Charles Eerlow returned to her home In South Bend last evening after a visit here with her father, II . Gersham. HOBART Louis Kostbade, who had his arm broken In an automobile accident, which happened two wcks ago Is much improved and was brought home from the Mercy hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank KaschUa. and family of Palmer visited over Sunday here at the homo iof Mr. and Mr. Y:ri. Kaschka. Miss Caroline Gradel has resigned her position at the local telephone company to accept one In the shops of the Standard Forties's at Indiana Harbor. Mrs. F. Werner and Miss Esther I5eai went to Valparaiso last Sunday to visit Kobert Eeal who has been stationed at the Valparaiso University Camp for the past two weeks. The Holy "arne Sodality cf St. Bridget's Catholic church held special services last Sunday evening. The sermon was delivered by Father Manghoven of Valparaiso. Seventeen from Hobart received notire today to appear at Crown Point the end of the week to leave or the U. S. service. CLARK J Misses Gertrude and Emily Scheurcr of Windsor Park v.iil spend a few weeks with friends and relatives of this place. Mrs. William Smith was removed to her home at this place today after being operated on for apendicitis at the Mf-rcy hospital In Gary. Mr. and Mrs. William Gund of Chicago was a Clark business transactor. Julius Schcurer of Clark was a Hammond busines visitor. William Peterson of rullman spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Denis Gordon of Clark was a Gary business transactor. SCHERERVILLE A good ball game was played Sunday and a very large crowd attended. Tho St. Joseph's team of Hammond played on the grounds with the Schererviile Pilot?. Scores were 8 to 2 in favor of Hammond. Margaret Kuhn visited with her parents. Mr. ruid Mts. Peter Kuhn. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trinon were visitors here on Sunday. Orland Tirnen of Jollet spent a Sew days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Trinen. Mary Smith of Chicago was seen on our street Sunday.

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This store does not do things "in halves. Even though goods are high and scarce, the July Clearance presents a series of values that' are unsurpassed in Hammond. The generous reductions on these broken lots of merchandise will prove sensational because of their very nature and the fact that in the months to come it will be impossible to duplicate many of the

Waste and Extravagance Are Germany's Silent Allies. Every bit of waste takes rower from America. Save to help your go, ci nmont. Lend jour money to your country. Buy War Savings Stamps, and drive out the cnerny'a fIU nt allies. Become a war paver. We eell War Savin cs Stamps. Booth main floor. Drug Dept. When Values are too Strong for Quality We Make 'Em STAR SPECIALS with emphasis on Hurry, for they won't last long they'll get the victor's wreath for they are the best values of the season. 4 oz. Knitting Yarn, 79 All wool Knitting Worsted Yarn: 4-oz. skeins. Colors, light and dark grey, khaki. Very special. Limit 2 skein.-; to customer. Second Floor Fancy Knitting Bag, 49c Medium size, made of good quality cretonne. Assorted patterns. Special. Second Floor Gowns of Muslin, $1.00 Dainty Trimmings of lace and embroidery are the chief decorative features. Extra quality. Second Floor Envelope Chemise, SI. 00 Silp-over styles, with dainty lace and embroidery trimming. Second Floor Overalls, 59c Entire coverall sleeves; regular $1.00 value. Second Floor Aprons, 59 Trlncess Aprons of nurse stripe and navy percales, with bib, practically covering skirt. Second Floor Drawers, ISC Children's Drawers, mostly knlcker Ftyles; cizes to 10. Second Floor Baby Doll Rompers, 39 In attractive medium colors, checks and plain; sizes to 6 years. Second Floor Dress Makers' Pins, 2C Needlo point, full count. 10c Cabinet Hair Pins, Box G Assorted 6izes. Regular 10c. Pearl Buttons, 12 for 2 Sizes 14 to 20, 4 hole or fish-eye. Snap Fasteners, 12 for 3Vc Black or white; all Bizes and rust proof. Edsette Trimming Braid, Bolt 4C Every color, will not fade; regular 10c. Infants Vests, 17c Seconds of the Tiny Tot brand; 6hort sleeves, high neck; 20c quality. Outing Flannel, 164c Well -fleeced, full pieces, light and dark grounds, stripes and plaids. Ladies' Hose, 17c White or black, fine combed cotton yarn, fast color black; worth 29c pair. Hose for Children, 21c Fast black, fine elastic rib. full length leg; sizes o'3 to 9; worth ZZc pair. First Floor Union Suits, 29c For women, very elastic rib, narrovr shoulder straps, umbrella knee. Men's Union Suits, SI. 29 Cooper's original union suits, full fashioned, klosed kro'.ch. Sizes 84 to 4S. Special. First Floor Men's $1.S5 Khaki Trousers $1.39 For out-of-doors work or sport. Great for camp wear. Special. First Floor 4 More Hosiery Days, Men! 19c And thi3 is how we are selling fine gauze hose. Black, white and colors. First Floor Men's Work Shirts, 674? Made of wear resisting amoskeag and blue chambray. Collars attached; 14 to 17 size. First Floor Cut Glass Candle Stick, 3Sc Colonial shape. Rich floral cutting. First Floor Community Bridal Wreath Silverware. Tea Spoons Set of 6 Table Spoons Set of 6.... 87c $1.75 Eerry Spoon in satin lined box 98c Rogers Bros. 1847 Table Spoons Set of 6 special at. : ...$3.50 First Floor23c Stone Pitcher, 21 O pint size; blue tinted. Easily cleaned. . Basement $5.50 Copper Wash' Boiler, $3.69 Made of heavy copper, wood handles. Large size. Extra value. Basement

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Pet Brand Milk, can Solid Pack Tomatoes, large can Keota Creamery Butter, p?r lb Minas Blend Coffee, per lb Fels Naphtha Soap, bar American Family Soap, bar Kellcgg's Corn Flakes, pkp

10O 19C - 45C 210 GO GO H?

July Clearance incomplete

is of

price

blue

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Boys' Blousss Sport and regular collars. Light and dark material?; 6 to 16 years. Clearance price 33

Here's a Case of CORSETS that ouKht to s11 at tb)r reeu'ar price?, ranging from J2 to $6. But l!ko othrr ndvnnce jurchasos. van bought thpm before the ndvancw !n market prices and nr Rolling them lower than the wholesale cost today, women will appreciate these worthwhile econcml'S. Bon Ton. Royal Worcester and Kejjfern are the standard brands represented In this Belling at . One Fourth Off A Clearance, Cashmere and Dannish Cloth Half wool, every wanted color for children's wear; worth 6Dc yard. Priced lor this sale, yard 3S First Floor July Clearance of Pillow Cases Size 45x36. Made of strong durable poods for hard wear. Priced special for this sale, each 21c First Floor Millinery Entire dollar of the in ths Clearance The savings afforded in this Clearance should appeal to discerning women. Unusual values in Crepe Hats $3.95 to $7.95 Second Floor. Watch Us One look at the prices and Uhild's Patent Pumps with hand turned soles; sizes 3 to 8; real value $1.33. Clearance at $1.00

There Are White Signs ail over the store that point out non-advertised bargains as wonderful as any on this page.

articles presented in this event, while others will command douhl the prices. The items listed here are only a limited number of those yo i will find in the sale, but they give unmistakable evidence of the character and scope of the savings. The most exciting part will be thes j next two days Wednesday, July 17th; Thursday, July l&th.

Economy iBey Feafgires

Shredded Wheat, pkg Puffed Wheat or Rice, pkg Uneeda Biscuits, pkg Graham Crackers, pkg Skinner's Macaroni or Spaghetti, Rumford's Baking Powder, can Granulated Commeal, Yellow, lb... - --

Men's and Young Men's Suits Iot 1 A sale which presents lowered prices for quick clearance. You can take your choice of several hundred suits. Everv stvle imaginable

represented; sizes to fit men f all builds. Julv Clearance

A Great Suit Opportunity, Men! Lot 2 An opportunity for every man to participate in, for every style, every fabric, weave and every- regular and extra size is represented in this lot. There are blue and green flannels,

serszes. worsteds, shepherd Jhb

plaids, cheviots and mixtures.

Reduced for Clearance to

Clearance in our Boys Section Boys' Suits Reduced to 3.88 S4.88 S5.88 $6.88 $7.88

Boys' Shirts B 1 u e chambray, collar attached; sizes 12H to 14. July Clearance Sale rrice 59C

Boys' Hats Soldier Hats and many novelties. Reduced for thm July Clearance Sale to 45C

Striking Group of

These pretty, cool looking dresses will of their simplicity and girlish lines appeal to practical women. From collar to pockets are neat touches of trimming that gives thern a smartness that deserves a higher price. Every one a new style; developed from figured voile and ginghams, In plain, 6tripes, checks and plaids. In a variety of colorings. Charming Dresses Unusual at $13.50 We do not intend mentioning their former prices, nor could we do them Justice describing them in this limited space. If you have been waiting for this opportunity or whether you expected to pay more for a dress we would suggest th-t you see these first. Come here tomorrow as early as you can and ask to see the $13.50 dresses. Our salespeople and others will knoT what you are referring to. Second Floor

A D

ress Event fSnce

after inventory stock of a prominent New York dress manufacturer bought at about 50c on tho and rushed here for this event. Broad selection afford3 practical women one of the best valups season. Act now! If you let this opportunity slip by unnoticed, it's one that won't come back.

Street Dresses at $2.39 At the present market prices they cost $3.50 to 56. Fine quality ginghams, percales with touches of embroidery. Perfect fitting models. All eiies to 43. Bargain Square Second Floor.

Put Shoes Through Their Paces

one at the shoes will convince

these next four days. "Wise is he who

Children's Patent Pumps with instep straps; sizes SM to 11; regular $2.00 seller. Clearance at S1.39 Children's White Canvas Shoes, sizes 4 to 62 only, fine grade, worth $1.50. Clearance Sale rice S1.00

Women's Oxfords,

4 only; good oxfords, odds and ends. Clearance Salo at per pair - S1.00 Misses' Patent Pumps with strap, $2.50 regular seller, sizes to 2. Clearance at--S1.98

nAn10 Cfnmnc Wednesday and Friday lUUUlc OldlilUb Single Stamps Thursday and Saturday

lie 13c 7c 14c 23C 5MC

3 ib. can Monarch Coffee SDC Sweet Juicy Oranges, dozen 32C Large Juicy Lemons, dozen 39C Jell-O, all flavors, pkg IOC Campbell's Soups, per can IOC Monarch Pork and Beans, can 16C Runkefs Cocoa, lb. can 19C

Lines

July Clearance of Crash Toweling Bleached, very heavy absorbent we.ave, fast selvedges, perfect weave; worth ISc. Yard First Floor.

gT 7C

July Clearance of Seamless Sheeting Bleached, 72 Inches wide, strong and durable; worth 65c. Priced lor this caiP per yard First Floor.

A C

July Clearance of India Linon 35 and 40 inches wide, fine even thread; worth ISc per yard. Priced for this sale at per yard First Floor.

Men's Trousers Work Trousers In dark fabrics, belt loops and cuffs; 31 to 42 waist. July Clearance at - S1.79

Voile and Gingham

Worth $7.95

Second Floor

House Dresses at $1.8S Two-piece Breakfast Set. Medium and light percales. Either skirt or jacket can be worn separate. This lot includes the black and gray percale house dresses. High and low neck. Values to $2.93. Second Floor

anyone of their value. Better come he:

buys now. sizes 2'a to

Little Boys Shoes with copprr tips, sizes 9 to 132 ; good ones, worth $2.25. Clearance Sale a pair S1.79 White Canvas Oxfords Lo"heels. English last; sizes 2Va to 6, $2.00 seller. Clearance at, pair S1.59

HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE.