Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 23 July 1918 — Page 3

rucsday, July 23. 1918.

Page Three I 'iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiiiiniiniiiiiiiiii;ii mum FROCKS OF CALICO IDEAL IN WARTIME !NinHiiiiiiiiHiuiMin!init!iniiiMnniiiiinnntinHiniHiiHiHiniiiiinirvUinHtiiMH!fii!riii;utiinnr:HiiiHiHiiiHiiu EAST CHICAGO AND IND. HARBOR NEWS f "': iT;ij- - ' S3' i 3Af 5 5"

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Kathertaa Howard, 4318 Olcott Ave. Phone 2 S3, mill be pleased to Trrlte and receive social ntm and advertising The Times, also Job work of all description promptly and well done. A flsh story- vourhtd f jr by tn Indiana Harbor attorney, J. W. BrisBoy, does away entirely with the theory that fishing hooks and other paraphernalia, expensive and l'05te il necessary for the pleasurable I'shing cpedi' ions, h? been actually supplanted by lhe new feat of catching and landing the fiah with naked hands. One hundred find twenty-ova pounds of rl or trout, some wel chins: as much as 15 pounds, have been landed this way. Two weeks aro Sunday, Paul and Frank Crundweil. Kobert Lard and Attorney rris3ey mads a trip down the I.itll.j Calumet river and brought back with them this coveted amount. Last Sunday mor ") pounds were carried In. These men. whosa veracity of t:rh has never y.-t been Questioned, de lam t!m the t''i can be picked out of the water w !:' almost lightning rapidity. Fishermen along the banks a 1m it of the success these men have met with, end wliej.? they have failed with all the neeeSSs.r..-. tackle. The flsh f.r edible and after this story has appeared in print it car aslly b predicted that there will he a eritarce," Klondike horde of fishermen

trying out their luck In the new method described. Wo expect to hear from them later. The J. O. Y. Club'v.iil meet this evening with Ml"." Helen Iiilion 'in Eini street. Members wil! please be present. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bush of North Olcott avenue, their daughter. Miss Gertrude, an 1 Ellsworth Spencer are home from their motor trip to Cleveland. Akron and Yi'iinssioiMi, Ohio. The funer.-il of Mrs. Walter Tormey '. curr-' d fi i ::i St. Mary'. church this

lit h ociock. u iiere requiem s wt celebrate 1. Interment in n Chic:,ro cemeterv. Mrs.

Tormey had been married but -six mon'Iis t-.nt com ra ."I --d a hea y cold last March, from which developed and from which she. never recovered. Mr. Tortnry s empe.'ycd fit the Interstate Mi'.! o.'id has many friends who sjm.pnthlze v. uli him deeply In his lereaeMr. and Mrs. Wn Guyctte are on a motor trip to Jl'.khardt, In., where they will lie j. ir.ed in the week later by the Peter Stirlins ftimily of North Magoun averuic. The, Carl Tclf's of Michigan avenue enter? i ined Walter Harper, who Is heme from P'.irduo training camp on a brief

morning high ma was mad

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Discrimination in Buying Coal, that laudable desire to eet the most for your money, brings many a customer to this yard. When We Sell You Coal, you get COAL, not slate, dirt or slag; we fill the bill to the last detail. A Customer Once, A Customer Always.

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The calico frocks which are worn this summer are attractive not only in style and color but the price is one of the most attractive features about them. This dainty little porch dress is of blue and white calico combined with white dotted Swiss. The skirt is made of alternating rows of the material and the sleeves, vestee and collar are of the dotted Swiss. The woman who sews could get the material for less than two dollars.

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THE RUSH IS ON. PEOPLE ARE BUYING CARS EVERY DAY NOW. WILL YOU BE NEXT? Gloom and an auto ride can't live together. Did you ever see a disgrontled countenance in a motor party ? Only happiness radiates from the motorist man, woman or child. COME IN FOR YOUR TURN NEXT AND JOIN THE THRONG OF HAPPY AND CONTENTED ONES.

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Let Us Figure on Your Winter's

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Yards: BARING AVE. B. & O. C. li. Co. Tracks Office: 4721 Forsythe Avenue Phones: 817-948

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furlough. He belongs to the detached motor mechanics. Miss Alice Carmody and little nephew, Charles Carmody Schulz. of Wllwaukee, Wis, have arrived here to be the guests of the James O'Toole family In Nortacote avenue. Terrace Wlsen of the Great Lakes training station was the guest of Sir. and Sirs. Frank Kettles of Xorthcote avenue yesterday. Mrs. J. J. Jones ef 45th street Is entertaining her sister. Mrs. J. DeVanney, of Columbus. Ohio. They spent yesterday at the Great Lakes training station in Illinois. Attorney and Mrs. P. A. Park of Prummond street spent a day In Chicago, where they met the Eugene Mills, who are vacationing there for a week or more. The day was spent at the Municipal Pier. Miss Ora Clapper .the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clapper of North Magoun avenue, met with quite a painful accident while the families. Including the George Clappers. Victor Eadeaux. Will and Edward Jenkins and the Walter Franks, motored to Shelby. Ind., for an outing;. The children found thetr delight In boating and bathing and as Ora stepped from the boat her right foot sank deep Into the mud anifbecame lacerated to the extent of three Inches. Happily there was a rhvslclan and

; trained nurse nearby to take care of the injured foot. After several stitches were taken the foot was bound up and j the patient Is quite disconsolate, for this week marks the anniversary of her j thirteenth birthday anniversary and j she has always teen able to enjoy her- , self on that day. It is very probable J that her friends will take a hand In entertaining thls( time. Mrs. W. R. Debbie of Grapevine street j Is arriving home today from Detroit, i Mich., where she went to assist In the I settling up of the Mrs. James Srdttle

estate.

Mr. and Mrs. William Collns of Fir street spent the week-end at Hobart. the guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Frank. Mr, Collins took the pulpit of Rev. Hugh Lawrence, pastor of the M. E. church of that town, for Sunday morning service and In the afternoon they visited the Chautauqua meeting held nearby. Attorney and Mrs. Abe Ottenhelmer of North Magoun avenue have returned from their trip to Mackinau Islands. Attorney L. V. Cravens of Hammond accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Neill of 144th street are home from Muncle. Ind., where they were called on the sad mission of attending the funeral of Mr. O'Neill's father.

Harry Brown, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of 42 4 3 Olcott avenue leaves today to enter the Great Lakes training station for enlistment as a seaman. He has held the position as draftsman at the Green Engineering Company and is a musician. Attorney and Mrs. J. w. Brissey of Drummond street have been called to Franklyn. Ind., where the funeral of O. A. Johnson, father of Mrs. Brissev

I I is occurring todav.

j Miss Wirt, manager of the W. H I Boms grocery in North Forsyth ave

nue, writes to her friends In this city from Niagara Falls, where she is spending a month or more sojourning. She is having a delightful time and visiting the various cantonments en route. She Is being accompanied by a party of friends from Hammond and the trip has been made in the lattcrs machine Miss Mary Gerard of Woodlawn. 111., la the fiuest of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph French of South Magoun avenue. Mrs. L. G. Johnson, recently Miss Sofia Rice, spent a fe wdays at South Bend the guest of Mrs. Ben Geyer. Mrs. D. F, Kinder of Gary accompanied Mrs Rice. The Sunshine Embroidery Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Amlck. S613 Grapevine street, tomorrow afternoon. Red Cross Workers of East Chicago will be In charge of the soda water dispensary at the Gibbs Pharmacy in Chi

cago avenue tomorrow and will benefit from the receipts of the day. The public is asked Tor its generous support and orders will be taken by phoning 54. Hostesses for tomorrow may lend a patriotic oir to their functions by ordering cream whereby they may help the Red Cross. Miss Alta Fpecter, clerk of the local board, returned yesterday from a week's visit with friends at Indianapolis. The city council will hold a special meeting tomorrow night at the city hall to act upon an appropriation for replenishing the fun for street labor. The Italian Society has changed its

Tots Dresses Pretty little Percale Presses, high waisted m idei?, with. short sleeve?; stripes and checks, trimmed In solid colors, sizes ry t 2 to 6. Priced at sf C

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KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Ind. Wednesday Specials Double Stamps With All Purchases Excepting Groceries

TSSeckwear 59c A large sample lot , of women's pretty Net Fichw.. hemstitched, rufn.ng. pleated and ',era trimmed. .Specially prii ed for Wednesduynrly. . . . 5C

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Chic Summer Dresses at Final Prices

They're What Remains of Our Summer Stock of Women s $10 Voile Frocks 7.79 Sale Begins at 8 o'clock Better Come Early

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There are just 7 in this ot. Those few dresses are all that remain of a stock that received supreme praise from our patrons will be disposed of to the. very last garments, for never in 1018 have such values as these been offered! There's a variety of becoming styles made of dainty colored voiles, strijies, checks and figures. Collars, cuffs, vestees and bells are of line white organdie. Many show trimmings of daintv lace. Bright pinks, light and dark blues, tans, pale green.

lavender, etc. W omen s and misses sizes. better come early, 10.0o dresses, only

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Only ,8 dresses m the lot :l'J

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Women s& blisses

Linen Suits at $15.00 Striking new Summer Suits of pure linon, in pink and blue, white collars, long narrow reveres, all-around belts and deep cuffs ideal suits for vacation wear. "f f Women's and misses' sizes. . . j j

Voile and Gingham Frocks Offering Garments Worth Si 3.98 and $15.00 at only $11.75 Clever new 1918 styles every one, and of quality not to be expected at this price. Hurry there may be only one in your size. They come in dainty voiles and attractive plaid ginghams, in the very newest colorings; sizes for women and misses. Priced at

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Choice of Our Stock of Mens and YoungMens

$10 and $12 Palm

Beach Suits $7'

Men's Summer Suits the cool, comfortable kind for summer wear. Made of Palm Beach Cloth, striped duck and summer-kool fabrics correct styles w e 1 1 made regular .$10 and $12.50 suits reduced for Wednesday, only

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$11.75

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Protect Yourself For 'Now and Next Spring Against Exorbitant Footwear Prices

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We've Reduced the Prices on the Remaining Stock of Our Summer Supply of Quality Footwear

Beacon oxfords In

vie' and tan calf, latest sum

mer mcdels; all s.zes. $4 $S ."0 and $5.0'

oxfords. Priced for this sale, pair

3.45

WOMEN'S PUMPS Samples Cross and John Kelly strap pumps and oxfords; dull kid, patent leather; size? 2 '-3 to 4, Pn'.r

NEW PUMPS John Kelly and other well known makes, of brown kid, Louis heeli; alsi black and bronze strap slip

pers; Jj.U'I values. 1'er pair

GIRLS' SLIPPERS Smart little ankle strap slippers of patent leather, bow trimmed, all leather sole?; sizes Sij to 11. pair $1.39; f sizes nij to 2, pair... l.OU BABY DOLLS Little tots' ankle strap slippers of patent leather. lew heel.. bow trimmed; s.zes 4 to S. Exceptionally good w f S value? at .(JU HOUSE SLIPPERS Good quality vie! kid house slippers, ene strap models, low heels, genuine leather

3e s soles; all sizes. Per r f ,OU Pair 1.5U

WOMEN'S SHOES High cloth top button shoes, patent j,,.1tl-r -:- i.-j kid vamps, cuban and military heels:

t 50 values. Priced at per Pa;r

2.50

Of Red illppers. vici and 1.50

ROMAN SANDALS Fo. i r f.i leather Roman sandal?. d leather soles and heels; sizes Specially priced at per pair

p r r; 'j 3 4 tn

1.39

POTS' SHOES Little fellow?' genuine Elk shoes, lace style, durable leather s:lcs, strongly built throughout; sizes

3 to 2. Specially priced at per pair

2.00

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BOYS' OXFORPS An odd lot of boys' lace and button oxfordp. in dull calf and patent leather; former $2.50 and

$3."0 values. Priced at per pair

1.00

OUTING SHOES Boys' genuine elk outing- shoes. lace style, sclii leather soles, low heels, sizes 2 4 to f1;. Specially priced r C at per pair JOt.iDz)

LITTLE GENTS' SHOES Well built shoes of strain calf, biucher lace style, extra heavy leather soles; sizes ? to IS1;. Specially priced at T C Pair . Zy

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Hartman Wardrobe Trunk only $22.50

The Ideal Trunk for Vacationists

Common Sense Wardrobe Trunk, made of heavy fibre, specially treated, braps earners and lock; 4 'drawers,, hat box complete with coat and dress

hangers; a good size roomy trunk. Priced at

22.50

A grood qualttv w-el fibre leather bound, brass lock and catch tZ no case priced at .

made mattmsr S.iit Case, linen lined, '.ns.de straps,

A regular

1.50

Athletic Style Corsets Special $2.00

Women's specially styled corsets fe "port wear, made w'th elastic sp.-.r Jfirdle, lace back, boning wili no

rust: $2,110 values, on sale at

2.00

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SILK CAMISOLE Beautiful $1.25 Crepe de Chine Camisoles In flesh and white prettily trimmed with lr.ee. Specially priced y 69 c

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schedule of meetings and hereafter will , TO THOSE WHO CAN,

meet on the first and last Thursdays of

the month in each end of the city. In the west end. they will assemble at Wieldand's hall on Forsyth avenue snd In the Harbor they will meet at the Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Ehrenberp. of Little

Rock. Ark., are visiting for a few days, with Mr. ard Mrs. A. Ottenheimor. north Msgoun avenue. Abe says that his friend came up here simp. y to get rid of a little of that surplus cotton money 1 that Is now bulging the pockets of southern business men. ' For a fact." j .. a v. e, rlArkev in ArlfArmns!

5na v e . . - -- .- - .... who used to feel that he was a rich man if he owned a mule is now driving an automobile and he owns it, too, and has it paid for." FOR SALE Grocery end market. Including fixtures; Jfood business, an excellent location. 5K37 Fenn avenue. Phone 1129-J. Ind. Harbor. 7-19-lw

IT SHALL BE GIVEN

Are you a War Saver?

Lake County Title &

naranty Co

The only way to be sure of plenty for next winter is to do a lot of canning ami drying this summer. Free book of instructions on canning and drying may be had from the National War Garden. Commission, Washington, D. C, for two cents to pay pot"

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Abstracts of Title furnished to all Lands and Lots N in Lake County.

FRED R. MOTT, Pre. FRANK HAMMOND, Vtea Pre

ALBERT nflAACK, Sec'y-Tr. EDWARD J. EDER, Manager.

Crown Point, Indiana. Branch Offices at Hammond and Gary.

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