Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1918 — Page 6

TILE 'IMES. 'jt i j .ii j 1 j.mii mm wm EAST CHICAGO AND IND. HARBOR NEWS Great Money Savers for Wednesday and Thursday Don't Wait Buy Now!

Economy

Sale

If the ratinea of the readers! of this column endures until the time that the health ban is lifted, there is a promise of many interesting affairs dated too far ahead to be of much current interest Bt the present day when "flu" is really the toric most discussed. The "flu" has played havoc with this column, but with fin assurance that the calendar is well iou.d with events worth while for the 11-sr future, it is with the utmost comJ l.-.crncy that the natural trend of the

j-ineo 3rriing here, but is now somewhat better. Mrs. I'.arney Hanson of S3C5 Block avenue came home yesterday from Chlchko. where she has been several weeks. the brought home with her the Infant son born while she was at her mother's home. Mrs. Floyd Stephens. Mrs. Oscar Harris and Mrs. Krnest Karstens have gone to Valparaiso, where they were summoned owing to the death of Mrs. Kar-

ei id.mic must hp Awalte.l th.t- Ik .rn

escence in many homes ot social and, , , , , , .

irriiHj. i ne ucceaaeu was iiio iciiilcu

war-ti.Tie les.ders and when the vigor of their strength and their energies permit, news that is iews will be chronicled. K. S. Drummond of Fir street, a familiar figure in Indiana Harbor for n.sny years, died while on a trip to see his aced mother in Boston, according1 to sn announcement made this morning by I:ev. Elmer Jones, pastor of the First M. E. chtir.h, where Mr. Pruramcnii has Ions: been a worshipper and held various effices .on the official board. The cause of death was given as pneumonia. The f rst telegram arriving here last evening apprised Mrs. Drummond, tho wife, of the serious illnes of her husband and she

to Mrs. .Stephens and Mrs. Hargis. The

latter, who lor'morly lived here, is now a resident of Hammond. Mrs. James Johnston of Ivy street Is

better from a relapse sh-; recently suf

fered with the influenza. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of 144th street left last evening for LaFountaine,

Ind., where the remains of a young sol

dier, Sam Taylor, who died at Fort Ogle

thorpe. Ga., were being brouglit for in

terment. The deceased was a eon of Mr. Taylor's brother of that city and his demise was caused by influenza. He was but 21 years of ape.

If ft hurriedly for th east. The second i Four men employed on the 12-inch mill telegram, arriving after her departure, at the Interstate became ill yesterday told of his passing. The deceased was and were compelled to return home.

an employe at the Inland Steel Mil! up to the t'rne of his leaving here a week go for the visit he had long anticipated to spend with his mother, who is in her ninetieth year. The news of his death ui!l evidently be startling to all those who knew him. His wish lias always been that his remains be interred at

Hill. Maryland, a former home

Victor Badcaux. the beater on that mill, has been ill the, past week, but his condition is said to be much improved. Frank Thomas was home for a fewdays from Kalamazoo. Mich., where he attends the Western State Normal. He left yesterday to resume his stldies. Mrs. A. Sapp of South Magoun avenue

the present home of his ;

t spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Will

Cherry

of his and

children by a former marriage. The j

nresrnt "Mr. Tirummond n son. Tir. I Mr. a

r t- r, i ...v. .,i i Apartments have a baby boy, which ar-

O - i.'l UI1II1I1711U, YWl'. 1 I llll HIT: ii.tui- .

eal corp in one of the southern canton-

Thomas of Gary. Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. E. Hart of tho Atlas

ments and recently wedded in Chicago. The news coming here yesterday of a

oldier at Camp Sheridan. Ala., desper-

aiely ill with the influenza-pneumonia complication, and sent to a relative with an address which could not at first be located, was later delivered into the hands of a young man who in a cousin to the bey who Is ill. Karbet Abamodd Is the name of the soldier and the

rousins name Is Ebren Fedresseff of I

'K'atling street, who gave out the following information this morning, that his eousln was but one of many cousins in the various cantonments in the United Itatefc and some of them are in across--.s service. The sfck hoy has many brothers in the service and his relative here has offered to do anything that might better his condition. The loyal support of the new America element toward their felow men is most deserving of worthy comment and no issue of the daily papers escape their notice in the searching of names of thoso they might recognize in the casualty list and offer what assistance they can. In many Instances where they cannot read the American papers they have their children who are attending the public and parochiat schools in the community interpret for them. Their Interest Is keen for the welfare of their children who have left their homes to fight in defense tt thlr country. Mrs. Robert Bruce Miller of North Faring avenue had the pleasure of entertaining her brother. Cleon Carey, of Chicago, who cam here on a double mission to spend a few hours before he left for government " service at Camp Greeley. Ga., and to acquaint his sister rf his marriage of the day before to a Chicago young lady. The happy couple were dined at the Miller residence and I he bride returned to Chicago while her husband sped on his way to camp. Mrs. Ben Maglnskl of Fir street has s her guest her sister, Miss Frances Krebs, of Chicago. Miss Edith Eerglund of Ivy street rent to Camp Taylor to learn of the condition of her. cousin, who was very 111 with the influenza but is considerably better. Mrs. Robert Jones of SotfS? Olrott avetue has been ill and the habe born a veek ago is very critically sick. Holla Thorpe of South Magoun avenue Is among those listed with the sick. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Reardon of North Todd avenue celebrated their third vvedtfiing anniversary by having a few relatives and close friends dine with them jesterday, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Murphy of Gary, the Misses Keliie Keegan and Bee Gorman and the Messrs. James McGinnis of Whiting and Lawrence Godfrey of this city. Mrs. Frank Townslcy has returned riome from Gettysburg. Fa., where she remained with her husband. Dr. Lieut. Townsley, who received his commission for across seas service and has departed fop the trip. Mrs. Townsley has been III

rived this morning at St. Margaret s

Hospital, where the mother is a patient. Mrs. Hart before her marriage was Ml?s Lena Failing, a teacher at the McKlnley school. Wanted Salesladies at Zimmerman Dept. Store, 3350 Michigan ave. 10-22-3

DO YOU KNOW THIS BOY?

! rnt Thompson of the East Chicago

police force, desires to secure information in regard to the whereabouts of Fc.bert Stearns, his covisin. who. about four weeks ago, left his home at Oakland, Fa., for this section. Ever since there came the crying demand for more labor in war industries tho boy has wanted to go to work. His taking advantage of a little difference cf opinion with his parents, left home and Capt. Thompson believes that the young man is in this locality looking for him. Robert had a pass on the Erie railway and may be somewhere on the lir.e of that railroad. Any information will be gladly received' at the East Chicago police station.

PLAN CAMPAIGN " FOR MEMBERSHIP The chamber of commerce of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor is planning upon an intensive membership campaign to begin on Monday. October 2th, and conclude at six o'click on Thursday evening. October ?, with an Indiana Product dinner, at which a good speaker will be furnished. The campaign committee has been appointed, plans laid for the work and things are wel lvuider way.

OIL WELLS FOR EAST CHICAGOANS A. E. Whitinsr. East Chicago, representative of the Verde Oil Company, is in receipt of a letter from the western fields giving the Information that the third productive well had been drilled in and gave good promise. The company has installed its own pumping plant and the other two wells ere averaging at least twenty barrels a day. The new well will be shot within the next few days and then Its capacity will be definitely known.

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HE'S THE MAN WHO HAS ACQUIRED THE GOOD COAL HABIT If is the Best of All The High Grade Coals.

8 It Makes a Hotter Fire, Holds a -Fire Longer, Has

Less Ash and Never Fails to Give SATISFACTION.

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Dry Good3 Economy Wed. and Thurs. Only 185 yards Bleached Toweling with red and blue borders, fomor S'-Iliri; price of ?'"c vard. This sale per yard Xl 385 yards of Heay Unhlesrhed Muslin, r2' io yard former selling price; 10 yard limit. Economy Sale, yard 16Vs 1.35 Yards Shaker Flannel, regular size, fine quality, 22lBc. Economy Sale 15 Mercerized Poplin, 36 Inches wide, in every important shade; o?c regular price. Economy Sale :- - 47 425 yards of fancy designed Curtain Goods, beautiful selection; 29c to 23c values. Econ-, omy Sale, yard 195 yards of fancy Flannelette In grey and white with blfick and blue stripes; 2oc value;?. Yard 25? 425 Yards of heavy Bleached Musiin, 36 inches wide, 23c grade, 10 yard limit. Yard... lyig 225 yards dark-light figured Dress Flannels in green, red. blue, grey, black figures; 23c to 29c grades. Yard 120(

Greatest Opportunities will be granted to you, TOMORROW, (Double Stamp Day) in our Economy Sale. Merchandise that is best needed this time of the year. Don't Fail to .Attend, W3dnesiiay, October 23d, Site at Ftloney Saving Event

DOUBLE STAMPS All Day To morrow Last Opportunity of these Women's Coats, Suits,

and Dresses at Great Economy Prices

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WOMEN'S SWEATERS Two Wonderful Values

35 Women's Home Knit Sweaters to offer at prices that, are amazine. fo.OO sweaters with, sleeves, no collar, in copenbagen and light green only, while they last

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GROUP 1 Consists of women's fine selected SealHte Plush Coats in most snappy models with lare plush collars, lidding to the warmth as well as the Hyle. Belted and trlaimed in largo j.luFh buttons; $23 former selling price. Economy Sale at

GROUP 2 Consisting of heavy Silk Velour Coats, with imitation beaver collars, lined with excellent black lining; Bizes from C5 to 44. Shades of green, black, brown; $32.50 value. Economy Price

GROUP 3 Gathered in this group are Winter Coats of extreme value;. Klack Plush Coats of excellent raateriais lined with a fancy fibred satin lining. Large fur collar trimmed in white ermine; values to $.35. Economy Pale

27 .SO $25. OO $27.5 Q

$3.48

Women's Plush Coats cf M-lect line materials, belted with wide belt, large plush buttons, three quarter length, trimmed in large fur collar. Economy price

Women's Serge Suits in tan, broan. grey and blue, trimmed with small satin collars, neat tailored skirt; $22.50 value. Priced for Economy Sale at

Another good suit value in gabardines and serges, of wool, lining of beautiful satin, medium and heavy weights; $35 and $;T.".;' values

$39.5

$117.75 '$27.5G

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$7.50 Women's and Misses' Heavy

Sweaters in prey, blue. red. maroon, combination colors; al! wool, many styles. Economy prices

Silk Hose in white and blaCK and other shades, made by th" True Shape brand, $ 1 . 2 r, values. Economy Sa!

Silk Gloves for women. In black, -white and grer, $1.25 values. A glove every woman ought to buy. Economy Sale

Sample Purses, made cf pin seal, walrus and other good skins; many styles; $1.25 to $1.73 values. Economy Sale

Women's light colored Hose, in pink and light blue only; 75c Hose. Pr'cd for Ecor. omy Sale

$5.45

95c

75c

89c

49c

Great Economy in Men's Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters

Women's Waist Specials for Wednesday

Manhattan Shirts, consisting of $2.50 and $3.00 grades,

in madras and flannels, manufactured nv the lest

shirt people throughout the country. Colors guaranteed. Economy Sale

$1.95

Men's Shirts and Drawers. In fleeced materials, heavy weight?, in blu only; $1.00 values. For Wednesday only

Tub Silk Shirts of various combination patterns; , blue, purple and pink stripes; $5 no value?. Economy Sale

Crepe de Chine Waists in pink, flesh, green and white; all sizes to 44; $5.00 former price $3.95

Voiles, Khaki Flannel and Jap Silk Waists, with fancy stripes: $3.50 values. Economy price

$2.50 Women's Flannel Waists, neat small collars; in blue, grey and pink stripes. Economy price

$2.45 $1.95

$2.25 Women's Voile Waists, striped and plain, medium size collars, some embroidered. Economy Sale

7Bq SP.95

Children's Coats that youngsters favor (as shown) in plum, green, brown and maroon, in plush materials; ages 5 to 14, $10.no values. Economy Sale .

Boys' and Men's blue and green Jersey?, fine grade of cotton, fl.23 former price. Made with high i oiled neck. Economy price

Men's Heavy Weight Fleeced Shirts and Drawers in ecru only; all sizes to 46; $1.25 value. Economy Sale price

$7.5G

Girls' Winter Coats in Silk Plush Children's Sailor Dresses of wool

grey and blue, trimmed with fancy fur collar and cuffs. Also regulation military cont. Itb Targv trfnr'i .-ol-lar? $16.50 values. Economy Sale

rges in blue and dark red,

trimmed with gold stars and stripes on collar, also in white. Economy Sale

&12.5G

$3.95

S)5c

Many other Serge Sailor Effect Dresses for girls, in wool serges; neat appearing. Economy Sale

Most complete line of Men's and Boys' Sweater Coats, Slipons, Jerseys and Cardigan Jackets, in cotton, part

wool and all wool; many colors. Kcon- fif-fj

iL$02H

omy Sale, $2.50 to.

Here's a money saver for one day only: Men's Leather Palmed Canvas Gloves, heavy weights; toe fr00 mcr price, G pair limit. Economy Sale ial tL

Wonderful H. S. & Marx

Special Last Call!

$4.50

Of dark Percales with belts, medium sized collar; sizes to 52; $1.53 alues. Economy Sale price

$1.19

Women's Corset Specials American Lady $3.00 Corsets of fine qualities, both materials and fit. These corsets are fitted on models of perfect figures $2.25 Warner's Corsets of $2.25 grade, in white shades only, pood strong and lone; weariinr: cruarantced not Fp to msf. . .' el J-o a 8

MM MIM mm u

These Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats and Suits for men of middle ae are without a doubt the best value ever offered; $32.50 and $35 values in beautiful cashmeres, made in the 3-button form ftttinc models

Final Clearance of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes Look at These Great Savings.

Owing to the enormous stock of shoes we have on hand for men, women and children, we are compelled to reduce this valuable stock during this sale. If shoes are needed for the f amily, do not wait wait but buy when you have an opportunity to save from 30 to 40 per cent on a pair of shoes. Great values.

Cloth Craft Suits and Overcoats Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats

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Men's All Leather Dress Shoes, in black onh", in lace and button. Big savings for the man who wants a dress shoe. $5.00 values, Economv Sale $3.69 Special! Ladies' Brown kid Leather Dress Shoes. Leather Louis heels. One of the latest dress shoes. Special $6.00 value, Economv Sale S4.69 Ever purchase a shoe of this sort at the price? $4.50 misses' tan calf English last lace shoe. Economy Sale $3.r5

' ' The Devon, ' ' a new Walk Over Corker Shoe. In cordovan shade, all leather soles, guaranteed $8.50 value. A striking English last. Economv Sale $7.50

For women that want a dress shoe at great sav ings. Grey kid shoes, cloth top with leather Louis heel, $7.00 value. Economy Sale , $5.19 Odd lot of Ladies' Shoes to clean up during our Clearance: values to $5. Economy Sale price Sli.St

"Are You a Molder?" If so here is a chance to save money. All solid leather moulder shoes in tan and black. Economv Sale $2.69

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Double Stamps Tomorrow utterick

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At 6 P. M. Saturday at 10 P. M.

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patterns Double Stamps Tomorrow

We oiose Jbvery Evening

At 6 P. M. Saturday at 10 P. M.

CHICAGO,