Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1918 — Page 7

Thursday. CMobor 10, 1018.

THE TIMES. Page Seven ROUMANIAN QUEEN ASKS U. S. TO HELP LIBERATE HER PEOPLE BY BUYING BONDS Continuing Our BUY BONDS TILL IT HURTS Buy Bonds And Keep From Bondage ir. jiT ft -w -MSV V.i'tfr - g x . As the patrons of this store didn't have an opportunity to select their profit items from our Opening Fall Event, we have continued the same merchandise at the same right prices. Throngs of people went away with merchandise knowing they did right in buying at this money saving event. 11 Ixwh-w M ,13 &

mu'wy1'" M"'ir '

I'M

Queen Marie of Kouraania cauriag for wounded oklirft. Qoeen Marie of Koomania realize that her people will not be liberated from the oppression of the Hun until the Germans are brought to tbeir knees. She urges Americana to buy their limit of Liberty bonds to speed np victory for the allies. The photo show her in one of her hospitals, where she car tax many soldiers daily.

TWIN CITY HEWS NOTE:

(Continued from Pae Six)

their way to Mitchell, S. D., -where Rev. Blakemore has accepted a pastorate. He was succeeded here at the First Congregational church of East Chicago by Ilev. James Ostcma. Mrs. Chris Petersen and two children hav arrived from Oakland, Cal., to visit several weeks with relatives. They are now at the- home of Mrs. Petersen's relatives, the Wicks, in Walsh avenue. Mr. Petersen will Join his family here later. The Junior Jackie have had to postrone many affairs they were planning. The meeting at the Riley gymnasium for Friday afternoon will be turned into p. regular out-door meeting in the playpround instead and the members are asked to be present at 2:30 o'clock. Little June Petersen of Xorthcote avenue is ill, and so are the two children of Mr. and Mrs. McXab in South Forsythe avenue. Herbert Daub of South Forsythe avenue, who accompanied the remains of his wife to Ellentown. S. D., for interment, is expected back the latter part i-f this week. Daniel Varady of Alexander avenue and two children are bedridden with (he grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jansson were here from Lima, Ohio, visiting the parents of Mr. Jansson in 144th street. They departed yesterday with Fred Gerdts in his machine as he was goinK to Youngstown, Ohio, anl the little niece of the Jansson's, Marion, went with them. Alphie Sirlln of Block street is home from an eastern tour, where he spent p-eral weeks" vacation. The East Chicago Masons have announced postponement of the Homecoming arranged for this coming Saturday evening. The event will take place at a later data. D. U "White of 145th street Is Improving from an illness which has confined him to his home for the past two v eeks. Lost On October 7, pure black muley cow, strayed from 4713 Tod avenue. Reward for return. Call phone 609-J, John Aiday, Eat Chicago. 18-10-3 CAED OT THAJTKS. In deep appreciation for the many kindnesses extended me in my recent bereavement in the loss of my husband. Jacob Lundeen. I desire to express my frratitude to the pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church. Rev. Arthur W. John-F-,n; Masons, the Men's Swedish Order, all neighbors and friends and for the many floral tributes sent. 1O-10-1 MRS. JACOB LUXDEEN. X5IOST3 TXICPLAa ITOTXCX. All members of East Chicago Commandery Xo. 6S, Knights Templar, are hereby notified to report at the Asylum en Saturday evening, October 12, at 6:3' o'clock, in full uniform for the purpose of going to Gary to take part in the Liberty Loan parade. Members with automobiles are rqusted to bring them. Visiting Sir Knights are invited to join With lis. H. B. JONES. Recorder.

ASK

Sporting Editor Times: The East Chicago Gophers Trs.. will take on the strong Hegewisch Lightning A. C. Sunday. October 13 at E. Chicago ball park at 3 p. m. The Hegewisch Lightings are considered the best lightweight team around Northern Indiana and are the challengers to the Thorns, Jrs., championship of their class. The Gophers are practicing regularly under Coach Pat McShane and several new faces will be in the lineup

Sunday. Manager Quinlan of the Go

phers team states that the Gophers will win, only through hard playing and a close service. Come out, you Gopher fans and show them you are behind them. Gophers Jrs., would like to book games with any 125 pound teams. For games write Ed Nelson, 4339 Raring avenue. East Chicago.

VOICE OF FMEO R lTe v

Editor Times: The Greeks of Lake county have had little said regarding their activities in the war and I am sure would appreciate reading the following article which is one of the few things written on the subject: A MEMBER OF TIMES FAMILY. THE GREEKS AITD THE WAS. In this war we have heard little of the Greeks. German intrigue played its insidious role In the early months of the war to such an extent that many of us lost sight of the valiant souls over there who were ever loyal to the allies. As time and the war wore on the real Greeks in Greece asserted themselves, and in this country it is but fair to say that we have never had a more loyal, dependable set of allies. In Chicago there are 25.000 Greeks. Twelve thousand bought third Liberty bonds to the amount of $1,150,000, or an average of $165 to each man. Compare this with the average of say $30 to other nationalities and we get a better conception of the Greek who is with us and of what he has done and la doing. Then, too, let us know that 5,500 Chicago Greeks have gone into the army and 1,500 into the navy, and of the nation at large 65.000 are fighting under the American flag. In the Balkans 350.000 are fighting shoulder to shoulder with the French, English, Serbs and Italians. This we know from Archbishop Malatoris, who was here recently. So, as we give credit to our other loyal allies, let us not forget those people of Greece and those who came to us and have become such splendid citizens. Fly their flag with the others.

The man who helps his city and his country by buying a 4th Liberty Loan Bond is for them, th man who doesn't isn't.

Yl- "

JsRbaileamlr&rk

National Crop Improvement Service. YOUR WORK animals can't do their best work unless they are feeling good any mre than you ran do your beat work when you are feeling rotten. Anlmala get off their feed and their appetite must be pamf ered. We lose a tremendous amount of energy and efficiency by Improper feeding. We need every ounce of horse power. When you feed your teams a whole grain ration and feeds of low digestibility, you cannot get the most work. Horses should be trained to eat slowly. The drlrer of the team who bolts his own Innch soon teaches his horses the same bad habit. They gobble their oats wasting cne-thlrd and swallowing another third whole. The undigested grain passes through the animal and the sparrow t it.

Horses and mules have a sweet tooth; they love bread and molasses. Your work horses will be healthy and work better on twelve to sixteen pounds of sweet, crushed grain feed than they will on eighteen to twenty pounds of whole grain. Yon could easily prove this by cutting out the whole grain for a few days and feeding a sweet ration. You will save money on your feed bills and make more money on the Increased energy and pulling power of your teams. This idea has two patriotic sides: First, all grain should have the human food utilized, and the by-products fed to live stock. Second, In rder to relieve railroad congestion every team must be worked to its full capacity. Team shortage is even vera than car saortaga.

pedals tm Friday audi Saturday P cIL It Prevailing Styles of the Season at Makers' Prices

83 1. Hi

Stunninp: new Plush Coats witli larpe plush collars, belted and trimmed with large plush buttons. Just arrived sample coats, well worth $35.00 and $37.50. Special

One lot of Sample Coats consisting of velours and plushes, an unusual value in womens coats, in green, blue and brown shades; values to. $35.00. On sale

This group of coats consists of ponyette furs. There is little distinction between this and the genuine pony fur. Spceiallr priced for this sale at

$27.50

$19.50

$32.50

$25 and $27.50 Ladies' Fall Silk Dresses in maroon, blue and burgundy, trimmed in georgette crepe sleeves .

Fall Suits in blue only are the contents of this lot, in wool poplins and serges, beautiful tailored skirt and coat, silk and satin linings

Excellent assortment of Women':: Serge Skirts in blue and dark green with and without pockets: belted effect, good selected materials

$22.50

$27.50

$6.95

Women's and Misses' Silk Sweaters in beautiful Fall combination shades,, in maize, apricot and preen, salmon and many others. A sweater worth

$12.50, ppecial-

$9.50

This special group of Women's Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk Waists in beautiful Fall plaids. Others in white, flesh and green; J5.00 values priced

$3.95

Misses' Wool Serge Sailor Dresses, trimmed with red ties and stripes, also with gold trimmings; $S.i0 and $9.00 values. Friccd for this sale spe

cial at

$6.95

Dress Flannelette, regular price 35c Womens Fibre Silk Hose, light- Light and dark percale, 36 inches Ladies' Fleece Union Suits, in

and 39c vard, 27 inches wide, extra . shades, ot pink, light blue and . wide, ioc regular price. A sure -white, low neck and no sleeves.

good .quality. Friday OQa white; very cheap at ioc. Qft money saver tor Friday ankle length, 1.29 val.:

CmJj rrulay only, pair 7JU only, vara

only, yard

Friday only, pair.

sizes 36 to 41). Suit .

95c

ft 1 ' r

:! l 1 AM r

These Hart Schaffner and Marx Offers at

Men's Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits in wool worsteds and tine grade cashmeres; $35 and $3,250 suits in this

group, both form fitting and semi-form fitting. . .

Men's Winter Overcoats in Hart Men's and Young Men's Suits in Schaffner & Marx brands, both form military models, in greens, blues ami fitting and semi form fitting; bcauti- grey, some browns; excellent fabrics.

SO"7 EH ful assortment to select flOT Cf Also blue serges, valued tfAF Crt 2.DU from iZ.bU to $3.3 $Z7.5U

Complete line of Cloth Craft Clothes that are abso-

' 1UU.IV JUUI timer 'Kl IU ituuci rr:i. iv u , hui jviiicuiui everlasting and styles complete. Largest assort-

j! mcnt

$22.50 10 $37.50 Other Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes in suits and overcoats of imported fabrics. Each garment guaranteed all wool. Longest wear obtained $27.50 to $50.00

Shoe Specials Friday and Saturday The "Devon" last, a beautiful tan (cherry) WalkOver Shoe that will give wear and style. This shoo we arc featuring for Fridav and Saturday "I PA from $9.00 to sale price of -i .OU

-Women's Shoe.n in tan ni black combination shades, both Cuban anrl hiKh heels, some vici kid, cut full height. $8.50

Another Woman's Fall Sho In black only, ot Walk-Over brand, beautiful skins, high heels, in button and lace $6.50

Here rve are boys! Basket hall shoes just arrived, heavy canvas top snd guaranteed rubber suction soles S3.75

Christmas Shopping Early. Do your Christmas shopping during October and November months and help save fuel, light and labor. Buy practical gifts. Closed every evening at 6 p. m., except Saturday at 10 p. m.

THE STORE OF

-T-," -W- "-azv.

EAST

SATISFACTION

CHICAGO,

INDIANA.

DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY Save our Profit Sharing Stamps which are worth money to you. Closed every night at 6 p. m. except Saturday ,close at 10 p. m. Help save fuel, light and labor.

400.00

1.100.00

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

CEDAR LAKE, rub Sub Co to Amelia I. Sloan, J,s 27 to SO, H 1. Plat "K" Shades Add. $ GARY. Broadway Realty & Inv. Co. to Xonstanty Lakota. La 25. 36.

B 2. Broadway Realty & Inv

Co. '8 Add.

William J. Schroder and wifo to Joseph Loucks and wife, L 45. NV4 L 46. B 10, Geo. & Wm. Earle's 2nd Glen Pk. Add. Marvin W. Holbe.n and wife to Mary E. Himmons Tr., L 20, B 6. Gary Land Co.'b 1st Sub. Mary E. Hammonds (wtd) Tr to Carolina G. Holben, L 20, B S, Gary Land Co.'s 1st Sub HAMMOND. Vaso Bubanovitch and wife to Kathirina Tiebel. L 44, B 2. Morris Add. Georire W. Beyers and wif to John V. Barner, L 15, B 1. Hink's Add. Frederick C. Hopmann and wife to Georga W.' Wilkin and veite, L 22, B 4, Oakland Add. W. B. Nye and wife to Fannie HeKelbower, L 19, Shi L 30, B 8, Towle & Averys Add EAST CHICAGO. Katarayna Tsiuk (wid) to Dominik Szyndrowski, L 20, B 6, NW 32-37-9 Stev Nemeth and wife to Jim Tajer and wife, L 20, B 14. K Cmgo Ld Assoc Add INDIANA HARBOR. Wash Tk Land Co. to Roscoe M. Shafer, L 24, B 7. Park Add. Adolph R. Weyla and wife to Charles Watklns t al Tra.. L 1 resub Ls 15 to 21. B 58. Indiana Harbor Pako Damjanovich (bach) to Tom Simac and wife, L 25. B

63. Indiana Harbor

GLEN PARK. John StInifr (bach) to Anna Kucnnlger. L 7. B 1$, reaub Ba IS, S , C J. Wllliama

2.200.00 1.00 1.00

900.00 l.no 1.00 1.00

1.200. 00 1.200.00 650.00 4,300.00

2nd Add. 100 WHITING. Whiting Land Co. to Alfred J. Dickinson and wife. L 37. S 20' L 88. B 4, Forsyth's 3rd Add. 1.200.00 TOLLESTON. Frank B. Tattee and wife to Nick Missina, L 63. B 6, 2nd Logan Pk. Add. 10.00

2.500.00

ILlTTUE STACK KORMER WILL.

51T IN A CORNER With r,EL5 H13 good mother HAS PLANNED.

bheVl f EED HER WHOLE broom

with the choicest of fooq Which she h her wisooo

Hfy CANNED-

Put a larger Service Star on your Pocketbook.

AIVirT GN TOP WITH RESULTS Try cize of our Want Ads and Yhich tfc? Results spin your vay Sesult ProduciRfi Mqj Ads

Don't let your

Business go to pot While waiting for European war heads To declare Beacee

emember,

An advertisement in the

aper is worth

Two in your mind!

'0,000 people

THE TIME

very night,

are reading

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