Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 3 September 1918 — Page 10

Page Ten.

THE TIMES. Tuesday, September 3, 191? WHEN ST. QUENTIX FALLS, HIXDENBURG LINE WILL COLLAPSE i arji w ti- inr 'tarn ittcw For W edeesday S' Double Stamps Given FSOay All Day Wednesday

- -X,-f i -c - -Zxrl-. - j i rj . a ? j 4L. t T-Jli ' "

Birdscye view of St. Qucntia (abore) and French civilian prisoners being marched out of the city.

muri: tiie a. i:es are aD-

proacnir.ic St. Qentin. u vitaUy

important Cern.a:

limdenburir line.

I ase on tiic old When the aiiies

capture St. Quentin it is predicted that the entire Hiniienhurp line will collapse and the Huns will be forcea L to the border. The

: lower photo shows French civilian j prisoners beinj? hurriedly marched j out of St. Quentin when HindenI burs made lus "retreat to victory."

CHICAGO'S CELEBRAT10

rark where the patriot io speaking and r-rc gram of the tiay was carri -d out. ! ila.v-'r AV. F. Ho Jrts in a ringir-g and I t!rrtn patriotic address rrc s'.drrt nvr !

police rep'.-Tta showed that th.-re was not a s;n!e autcmobil.' accident.

r.o ratrictic sathTit which !ncl.n: the monster anipi-th-atre srr!.--,i to

- ry nok and corner of tli-

Bert Clapper Acts As Chair man of the Day; Mayor also Speaks.

For the first time in a decade or more East Chicago observed Labor Pay and held a most successful and Interesting parade and program. The parade, which was fully fivi Mocks long, covered practice lly the entire city. It was led by marshal of the day. J. H. Loi.k. who was follawed by Mayor McCormack and the city ofiloiais.

ico officers. Red

Scouts, and long lines of charge

- M 1 I U

1 m! 9

u squad of po

""orkers. r.oy

organized labor, kept in step by the ma- i much credit

sic of two bands. After parading about the city, the

' sioppco. at tno city hall park) where a stand had been erected to ac- i

oomodate the speakers. Bert Clapper acted as chairman of the day and made a good Introductory talk dwelling especially on the patriotism of labor in this country and on the effort which is being made to organize the Inland Steel Co. and the Marks Manufacturing Co. Mr. Clapper predicted that labor would

erganlie the steel industry of this eour.try just as surely as the sun rises,'

In the east. Anouncement was made of a mass meeting that would be held at the Auditorium In Indiana Harbor, on Friday evening. Sept. 6th. under the auspices of the Federation of Labor.

fill

f-'.l ! iv,., .1..

i i '-no i i.k pro.rMTi. com

mencing at " o'cljck. wa.- carr.ed out: Fins raising. Star Spangled Banner at Lakes Jackie Land. SelerMon Creat Lakes Jac'jii Fr:id. Ae -oplane arri-.al and maneuvers. Military drill. Co. K. Hobarr Ind. Gary Works Quartette. Address Mayor "VV. F. Hodges. S lection Great Lake Jackie rc.nd. Fatriotie address Mr. James 71. Johnson. Emergency Fleet Corporation.

Sham battle Co. I. Garv. and Co. I-

Hcbart. In the afternoon from two o'clock till the Betting of the un rogqrd!es of drizzling rain, track and fit Id meet everts were given. And to cut a long and meritous story sh -rt Labor Pay festivities in Gary 'his

I year was iraagr.t wl'n a gl'-nous nr.l

Cro?.-" grand success and all the committees in

of its success are entitled to

; OBSERVED AT E. CHICAGO. ; At East Chicago and Indiana Harbor following the order issued by c. p. Lurdick, fuel administrator for the Twin ! fitios, auto owners observed the request 'carefully and few Ln nse numbers were

taken. The number of machines that) 1 fi.sscd through th city from cither east ! ... i

or west was negligible, ana Last Chi- ' eago in general has a pretty clear oonj science in the mat'e-r of observing the

! x . s.

1 A Jr

nlstra'ion"s reouest.

NEW MARRIAGE LICEHSES ISSUED

DflD

I! IIHU

LOCATES AT lit HARBOR

! rSrif-tAT. To Tur. Time.'.I i rrmv.V POINT. Ind.. Sept. 3. The ' f-iiVwins new marra'.g? license-! hav i her n Issued: : J"hr. II Pcymrur. East Chicago; Jessie .. P.ae-r. East Chicago. ! Ernest Piiillips. Chicago: Nellie Wart en, Gary. I John J. Fisher, Gary; Julia Little, jGary. j James M. Luddon, Hammond; Edna I Hartman. IfTinmond. ! Frank v.". rrhl, Hammond; Mary P. j Cole. Hamrr.-nd. !Owen C. Harbaugh. Gary. Nellin jrcVv. Gary. PIoz Muich, Gary; Mary Yosscy,

i Gary.

Peter Gl'.sak, Gar; Josephine Kon ejk.1, Gary.

Rabbi B. A. Paskal, of Gary, has do- ' elded to acept the unanimous call from Cane. Bnal Israel cf Indiana Harbor '

Mr. Clapper then Introduced Mayor he will e-fiViate during the coming hdi- j McCormack who made one of his char- I days. Rabbi Paskal is ver a ve.,:r..- -n,

talks and in regard ' but he. has made a wonderful record i,i !

1 of labo'" in 'he steel j the Rabbinical Held. He leaves Ga ry ! it St over, men; they wth the crown .f H-ood r,.-.m

' "oi oeai you lr you go at it right." I done excel

The mayor was followed by .1. S. John

son who said that Labor Pav

diy of all days for

that the results r.f this period of or ganization and reorganization would re-

Mrs. L. YC. Ragon. wife r.f T.. W.

; Ragon, edit-r of the Lowell Tribune, j H

i hospital fit Guy last Saturday moi n

i ing find is r potted from the hospital as j 9

! improvir.s nicely.

GRIFFITH

scteristic patrio'.ie to the organjzatior

industry said, "p-

lient work, both for the corn-

Jim S--..H

; munity in general, and for the eonirie-! ,i .-, v n.e.-n'r.

'.i'- : K 1l1'1 in Ija ri irn .a r. T !ie l.Tr.h,, c t

workingme-n and ; born and rained in Chicago an,' ce.ne- i

Mis.-.-s MarK'-ierito and Flora belle Jamison of H.-ssviile spent the week end and La 'nor Pay with friends.

me to viiut his family

. h e w

was taken ill Sun- ! 4 . as unable to re- U

bound to the cr ests nnd insure

nay and protect 'he standards following the rlose of the war.

rortunate;y tiio exercise-a concluded before the rain.

in particular. -ihe lnhbi

ind raistd in Chicago and cons

Tjently is acquainted with the modern j needs and requirements. He is one of

1 11 to !i IS Wi 1 ,i

Miss M-r;'.-i . a ve ' ..in si'in y t nded vactitlon.

dit of the labor inter- j the very few Rabbis who combine ?-;.! and Wis- -.nsin.

permanent o1Kht hour versiiv education with T ,, i ' Mr. Luth.r Hi

d w

rth i n g rig

expects t (i for an ex:r Chi-'ago

ivmg

were all

GARY CELEBRATES WITHjlNE PARADE Hain Keeps Away in Morning and Labor Shows It's Strength.

M iss

learning. Abvc all he is a preat Ameri- ! r h;s can patriot and tat riot ism nn,i v.. .....'! ri t is.

is his theme at all times. The ,T.;..Vs of Indiana Harbor and vicinity and the oi'y of Indiana Harbor in particular, may rejoice to have such a Rabbi in their mids.

home M -

it l.e rfo: d da e-n a r

u n t

uifined jfi

gas-

Miss Flar.ery wit-

or ray parade in i

felt lost Sundav the autos on the

GAS WAGONS ENJOY REST FOR ONCE (Continued from paga one.)

TVspite the Towerirg clouds and the indications of rain Labor Pay exercises in Gary was one grand round of patriotic success. Promptly on schedule time at 9 o'clock Gary's army of labor, 10.000 strong !n parade marched shoulder to shoulder pouring out its mighty thunders of patriotism to the other army "over the.rn" to our president and to tts country. In the spit It exhltnteo rr. Hie monster parade which lined from over a mile in length labor in The entire Calumet region showed that it was willing and ready to gie every shred and stoi.i- r.f its strength in no less spirit of patriotism, and 1 yalty than the men in the tre.-.e't.fs and going over the top "over there." A sec re of bands interspersed throughout the parade sent fourth patriotic nirs, and thousands of citizens that lined the sidewalks cheering thtmffhoH hoarse at the spectacle of the mighty forces o.f labor as practically eery class and kind of worrier was represented.. The monster parade broka up at the north end o. Broadway when the throngr. of thousands and tit.-u sands of citizens vcnd d their w ay to Gii ason

hard hit anyway since the dry law went Into rff.-ct but Sundays without autos rut on the finishing touches. For instarco at the Lassen pavilion w hero from 200 to SOa dinners are serve, J (,n Sunday, four were served and nt Kmyor.s where all the way from 5 no to bitOO chicken dinners are served on Sunday the same proportion was noted. Some of the r,. sorts will close up for the 1318 season. IT WAS PRETTY QUIET. rSPECiAt. To Thb Times CROWN POINT. IND.. Sept. 3 Gasolineless Sunday was a decided success here. The town was like a graveyard and a more peaceful sabbath whs never seen in the history of Crown Point. Auto tourists were an absolute minus quantity and for once in its life Crown Feint was literally "Sleepy Hollow."

Fisher and

rcssed the big Ln i'hnag! Monday. The townspeople with the absence i

n ads. Rev. Moe.i-e, the new pastor at thM. II. church f.lie.l the pulpit here for he first time Sunday night. -Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wood.vort h visite.J at the honie f f tl.icr ;, i; . ;-.ts on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr?. Will Bohney at Schererville, have a fine bby hoy, born oi Wednesday night.

Jim Jameson w . t h an attack The sfh.vd b beginning th e y :sc-s to be a i corp of teacher principal. Miss three. Miss Lac

is confined to his bed of acute indigestion. '1! rang this morning, at's work, which promrofi :.a bb' one with the s. Mi.-s Jear.ette I'linn, Blanch Wriggle. room ra Lennertz. room two

100 STOPPED IN GARY.

One hundred joy riders were stopped I and the numbers of their licenses re- ' corded jn Gary by the police Sunday, i The Gary public for the most part'

; c bcyed the request of the National Fuel '

Administrator, the violators being most-! !y tourists representing license mini-J bers from Indiana. Michigan. Illinois, Missouri. Wisconsin, New York and j Nebraska. It is estimated that in Gary ift, fina gallons of gasoline was saved and the

and Miss Leona Fisher, room one. Miss Bessi Oormack of Chicago H visiting Pr. Malmstone. John Seberger, who was severely burned with the explosion at Ross on Wednesday evening is renting as well as can be expected. WE ARE REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS And examine your eyes without the use of drags.

Hammond Optical Co. 141 E. State St. Hammond

Many Unusually Attractive Items in Dry Goods

School Plaids Thr dark colors wimtcd for school wear; re-.;. oV. Yd.. . .20o Whits Poplin 3(5 inches

V.'Kl

for

inn

iddi

c s

i-i 1 1 ii 1 1 ; 1 1 Yard.

and

. .23 Laund-

Pongee Suiting -

crs well, 'A( inches v.'ido, i)la-k, wliitc, tan, navy, cojif nliau'cn, ltccu and rose. Vnrd 78o Cotton Challies oG inclu s wide, the desirable patterns for comforter eover-

Per

m,ur nnd diajterie vard

Mercerized Poplin Plain colors in the most wanted shades, some silk stripe; 21 inches wide. Yard.38c Fancy Silk 3i in. wide, messaline and taffeta weaves, Jiirht and dark eolors in this seasons newest shades. Yard.. .91.19 Crinkle or Hospital Spread Hemmed, easy to launder, needs no ironing; size T2xU0. Kaeli S2.20 Plisse Crepe AVhite only, M( inches wide, soft finish. Vard 19c

H u c k Towel Hemmed end, fancy border, very heavv absorbent weave; 33x17 inches. Kach. . . 19c Amoskeag A C A Ticking Even stripe, blue and white. 32 inehes wide, warranted feather proof. Per yard 57c Plain White. Flaxon if) inches wide, fne even thread. Yard 25C All Silk Foulard 10 inch wide, trref.n brown and navy; sold this season at flMJO. Yard S1.49

Black Elastic-

and

iie-h wide, nood live

rubber. Yard 3c Bias Tapes f yards on bolt, five different sizes, line quality. Holt . . . . 7c Ivory Combs 7 inches long, all coarse teeth'or half fine and half coarse. Each lie Mercerized Darning Cotton, white and 'colors, 4o yards on spool, fast colors 2 spools. 5c

Save on Domestics

Cotton Batt Xo waste. ;;!1 pure long liber cotton, : pounds all in one piece 72xfK. Batt. -7Sc Table Oil Cloth 15 im-h wide, pretty dark iigires, occasionally misprint. Yard .22c Double Fold Percale About "00 yards light eolors; to close, get this for the boy's waists or girls' school dresses. Per yard 17C

Romper Cloth S u a s and sun proof, neat patt e r n s for children's wear, light and dark colors, 32 inch. Yard. 29c Madras for shirts and waists, the new fall colorings, will not fade. 32 inch wide. Yard. .32c Turkish Towel Extra heavy absorbent weave, some hemmed, some fringed. Yerv special at '.....17c

For the School Gym Bloomers 69c-S1.50 And for smaller ages, even' child needs them. Black sat

een of splendid quality and well made. s-s. Sweaters for School

$350 to S9.50 Still tiir. vr-nl nil .11, 1

overs. Belted and with sm-m V n . n i ,

Child's Waists

sailor collars; everv color de

sired

39c

TTofrtc WoJofr ei no

w, naiow i.uu Of strong twill v ith hor the school girl. A health- taoed buttons. rv

4. .1 1 x 1 . - '

jui garment. sneciti

rv ,vy. -wk -w d -tuu. ..........

K UP m EH 7i a tU fcJ B TwmMHMiih'jn, mrjiir.! !wjMmiUu....

Mustard Squire Brand, fine quality, large jar. .9c Cofee Minas Blend, best value in Hammond. Per U 21c Soap Fels Naphtha or A.merican Family, bars 25c Milk Pet, Peerless or Carnation, per can. . .12c Fruit Jars At a vcrv low price. Quarts per doz." 79c Macaroni F a r m h o use brand, 10 oz. pkg 9c Toilet Paper Fine quality ti-sue. extra large pkg. at ...7c' Starch Douglas White Gloss, per pkg. ....... 7c Pork and Beans Reindeer Brand, Xo. l cans. pfr ran 9 Syrup Karo Corn Syrup,

Extraordinary Styles Fall Skirts

Skirt Special $8.95 Silks and poplins, stripes ar.d r-laids. About 50 in the lor. that formerly sold up to $12.50. There arc a; so a number of plain color?.

Plaids, Serges, Satins and Poplins Novelties $7.50 to $18.00 Ten colorings in the wool plaids were never more beautiful or the styles, the belt? and the pocket effects make very exclusive styles, SergesS5-I6.50 Whether for practical business wear or the drossier styles. Braid trimmed, loose panels or onaliroidery. You will find a, most wonderful assortment. Slimline Styles For Extra Sizes in Skirts, Priced up to $15 You can't but be pleased with thin. to just evop. try them on, the fit and style is there without the customary alterations. Waist sizes to 41.

Men's Khaiki

Overalls Signal. Shanhouse and Frc-eland make; sell now for 4; sizes up to 50. On sale per garment . .2. 95 Mens Union Suits Worsted union suits, medium weight. On sale per garment $2.69 Mens Union Suits Heavyweight cotton -union suits, in grav and ecru; sizes to 50. On sale at $2.50 Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers-Light and heavy weight, sizes to 50. Per garment --S1.50 Men's Night Shirts Flannelette night shirts, sizes to IS, cut full. Per garment $1.25 Men's Wool Sox In black and gray. On sale, per pair 35 Men's Cotton Sox in black, tan and gray. On sale, per

pair 17c

lif-r en n i

i - -..i J t- . ,, . u

The Store For Boys

Boys' School Suits, largest display we ever made, sizes ( to 18, the popular military styles, well made, tine fabrics, newest colorings, many with two pair of knickerbockers. School Opening Specials, at S8.50, S10, S12.50, S15, $20 Long Pants Suits For hoys of 14 years and up. Newest waist sram and military styles. Well tailored from fine blue sorpe, brown, preen or blue cheviots or fancy fabrics; sizes 14 to 20 years, at $15' S18, $20 and $25

Good Wearing School Shoes For

Boy or Girl

Littie Boys' ShSes-PMeh- f J&F (l or style in tan and black 'JJy j

veil, t Alia uui:;, .;iMi!,' last, sizes 0 to p fb Special at.... B53 Child's Button Shoes Finkid with oak bend solos, hand turned; sizes ?, to v.

Special at.

U can i I M

Boys Sweaters with shawl collar, maroon, oxford, cardinal ancj navy. School specials at S2.50 Boys' Caps in blue serge and fancies. Snappy new fall models. A larpe selection for this palP at Sl.OO

Boys' Blouses in licht percales and blue chambray, military collar, to 1G years. School Special., at "5c 50C Boys' Shirts, collar attached or detached, nobby stripes, 12 to 14. School specials $l.l."i and 75C

Eoys' Knickers, in blue sersro, corduroy and mixtures, many full lined. School special at 9Sc Bays' Jersey Sweaters, pure worsted, plain colors and nobby chest stripes.

Misses' Dark Tan Shoes In lace, English or

wine toe models; size

1H :, to 2

good sh o

nA.S4.00

Misses' Black Vici Kid Shoes in lace, English model, extra ouality: sizes ii u to crq en 2. Special at.

Boys' Button Shoes Extra qualitv, worth $3.50 and $4.00. Here is a bargain for (T5 00 school at. . . . S&mjO Boys' Extra Wear Shoes The Tomahawk brand doubel wear soles, try a pair Sizes 12 to 2 ,at . .$3.75 Sizes 1 to 51 U. at.S4.00

S2.9S ?-

MMBBtg

Furniture Rugs Draperies

Bed Rocm Suite Walnut or mahocany, dresser, chiffonier and bed. Suite plete S107.50

Axminister Rugs S 1 z e 9x12 feet. Suitable for dininp, livinp and parlor

rooms

Steel Beds Imitation wood Hnishes. heavy steel tubing and fillers. All sizes. spf'cial at S13.95

Linoleums 12 feet wide and heavy printed quality, covers most rooms without piecin - "98c

Blankets

Comforts

Grey Blankets Tlain wool nap blankets. T0xS4 :nch6s, striped borders, 4'i S4.98

Voile Curtains White, ecru and cream colors. Edce trimmed with liiee,

2 "-2 yards Ions..

S1.29

Plaid Blankets 2-:n. block plaids, blue, pink, grey and tan, tl6xS4 inches, 4 lbs. to the pair 86.50

Fine Comforts Fancy silkoline coverlnp, plain silk

borders, filWl with pure

white cotton

85.98

fT 1 Aih

(I 'I I. 1