Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1918 — Page 10
Pace Ten.
'CHE TIMES. Tuesday, October L'L', 1018. CHEESECLOTH BARRAGE PROTECTS BANK TELLER AGAINST FLU GERMS TWO DAYS MORE . Double Stamps Tomorrow October 30th and 3 1st Double Stamps Tomorrow J ' 4 -..-
i;
V J,
- J : . . '.5 - v - i ' w . i 1 ' 3 : - ' - 'A . :" : " .. J i . - ... t .-3 ' "vf v. v -v J - w :-. 1
How Gncinnati bank tellers keep "flu" germs away. Receiving tellers of Cincinnati banks are taking: precautions against influenza germs and putting up gauze screen barriers between themselves and the invisible foe. In nis narrow ca.e a bank teller can't dodge influenza germs like other people. He must meet them face to face, so to speak. Being unable to bayonet or otherwise destroy the foe in his frontal attack, ha puts the cheesecloth Larrae against him.
GREAT FRENCH LEADER
mnnoccc ncncc uprHPic
tllUUttJLU tlLLlLt KuLhUlL
French Enthusiastic in the Praise of Y, K. C, and Salvation Army Work.
PARIS. Oct. 25. General D'Esperey. commander-in-chief of Allied operations in the Balkans, whose whirlwind drive forced Bulgaria out cf the war and brought a victory over the CenTra! Empires nearer, was enabled to win through the strengthened moral of hi? forces. General D'Espehey was decorated In honor of his achievement. He ?ave enthusiastic endorsement to the niorale-streng'thenlng influence of the Foyers du Soldat, the organization for soldier welfare built up In the i'rtiii h aramy with the co-operation of the American Y. M. C. A., one the seven agencies Joined in the United War Work campaign. French military authorities are enthusiastic in their gratitude of the expenditure through the T. the K. of .. Salvation Arrny and others of American dfllars in behalf of the French soldiers. In a letter to the Director-General of the Foyers, General D'Esperey recently wrote: "It gives me great pleasure and satisfaction to testify my appreciation to the work that is being; accomplished by the Foyer Eoldat of the Franco-American union, which is under your direction. In extending your activities to the army in the far East, you are accomplishing a noble and useful work. The soldiers who are separated from their own soil, appreciate the service which you
IT'S IN THE BLOOD.
Son of Shiloh Drummer Boy Carries On.
Br United Feess. LANCASTER. FA., Oct. 25. The same spirit that steeled the nerve of Joivph D. l'ricntr.cll, drummer boy of Shiich. has been responsible for the breaking down of the barrier of conscientious objection in the Aniish church, and the permission tranted liberty kar -"r-rs to speak from the i hurvh '- Gcitso I1, lirientnel!. son of the little hero of Shiloh. who was crippled in the pai.ish-Air.erican war, spoilt an entire afternoon with Bishop Boiler of the Amish church before the divine would allow patriotic addresses to be made from his pulpits. As a result, farmers with their broad-brimmed hats and hook-and-eye trousers have accepted the liberty loan as a duty, although it is a war loan, and have invested thousands of dollars, according to official f.crures Just made public by the Amish rhurch. Ever since his visit to the home of Bishop Beiler, Brientnll has led all patriotic campaigns into the Amish sect ions.
have rendered in co-operation with the Y. M. C. A., in establishing these Foyers du Soldat, where the soldiers are able to come together for rest and recreation. I am assured that the results which you already have achieved will encourage those who have already aided you in this patriotic call, to respond again to your appeal In this next financial campaign."
Whole-souled giving is blessed.
A'r'-.- ':y f1 ' - ''- '";r-- 'V, -. -, ' v .'M.;1'-'?,?5S:.:.',: A 11,'-;.;: . vrt -.--"-- t' ir ei-.-i. lij.., .-Vr;'i ' J f -v' rrlf!-','';i4.""''-V-.iii Vv, : V ;t J-:s: 7f.'TMi'. V'--.:.'-J::--.--;--....y.:-ti.-ri.--i. r--"i-'--AV' WtvvtV ;v;v:,:i
WILLIAM M. WOLTER Democratic Candidate lor Treasurer of Lslke Connfiy Mr. Wolter was born in Chicago, Illinois, in 1872, and has resided in Hammond for over thirty-five years. For several years he conducted a successful hardware business in Hammond. He served two terms as City Treasurer of Hammond and in that office demonstrated his ability as a public officer. The voters of Lake County can be assured that if Mr. Voltsr is elected he will conduct the affairs of that office in strict accordance with the law, and with the utmost ability. 2& fc Ballot FZZZ' ' -Adv.
A GIFT A WEEK From now until Xmas Time is eontinuallv jretting shorter until Christmas. Follow the id ft a week plan. You will be helping Uncle Sam. helping yourself and helping us.
Bdwapd C.Mirvas CoirxparY Be sure to attend the last two days of this great money-saving event. We have listed on this page many bargains in addition to the full page of them you saw last Saturday. Each one is a money-saver and an opportunity to practice thrift and real economy. Double Stamps tomorrow mean extra savings. Make tomorrow, with its double stamp advantage, your shopping day.
NO PHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS Quantities of these low priced goods are naturally limited and we are obliged to make these restrictions in favor of those who come to our store.
jycSSZi Yard Goods Ribbon and Scarfs (rjhcSSSh
PETTICOATS Of seco silk in all desirable changeable colors. They pive wonderful wear and service. Special ..$1.95
PETTICOAT S Of flannelette, splendid weight for fall and winter, trimmed flounces. Month End Special at 89c
BOYS' OVERCOATS Of heavy woolen mixtures, warmly lined. Very pood lookinc; coats on sale at only $3.69
Bargains That Appeal Broadcloth 50 inches wide, corTeet for suits and coats; black and burgundy. Yard . . . . $2.49 Cotton Tricotine Silk stripe, all dark colors, an excellent material for children's dresses; 3G inches wide. Yard 48 Canvas for mill aprons, 36 in. wide, extra heavy quality. Yard. . .59c Cretonne Floral patterns, 27 in. wide, the qualitv for knitting bans. Yard
At Very Low Prices. Taffeta Ribbon All silk, every wanted color, widths to 4 inches. Yard . 11 Fancy Ribbon Plaids, stripes and floral patterns, taf feta and satin finish; buv vour supplv for Xmas fancy work. Yard. . .". 264 Silk Tissue Scarfs Light and dark colors, full size, hemstitched ends. Each 23 Apron Gingham Assorted checks, fast colors, 27 in. wide. Yd. . . 23C
CANVAS GLOVES Gauntlet or .I .... ..11 .1 r .
End Sale. ter pair 15c S?
M
11
MEN'S SOX Black and gray cotton hose, sizes 10 to IIVj. Month End Sale, per pair 21c
9 FLANNELETTE KIMONOEiaic i waist, printed flannelette, extra f-i"; -1 skirt. A special value at $1.3
Beautiful Sweater Coats (SnonbfCSSe Boys' Warm Mackinaws
s1 t
-T- A , .1 . 1
1
11
Women's Sweaters 12.50
Wonderful yarns make up these Sweaters. Cardigan Jackets S2.00 to S3.95 The old time quality is to be found in these always indispensable jickets. They are useful to
old and young alike.
Child's Sweaters 2.50
SCALLOPED TABLECLOTH Satin finish damask, pretty floral patterns; size 58 inches. Month End Sale, each $1-29
Prepare for the Cold Weather. Buy Now and Save.
Mackinaws
V s. V -s i 1 T
Mackinaws
CRASH TOWELING Part Dunn weft, fast color border, heavy absorbent weave. Month End Sale, per yard 162C
Khaki wool S!ip-on Sweaters for children of kindergarten age. This Is a vevy special value at our low prico.
Headwear for Little Tots
Boys'
and Girls'
$2.50 to 6.50
We have quite the unusual fori little girls in nattiest poke bonnet styles of velvets. To give the needed brightness the French combinations of colors for trimmings and bright colored facings are used. For the boys there are the military, in velvets and finest velours.
INDIA LINEN 40 inches wide, fine even weave wanted for Xmas fancy work. Month End Special per yard 1Sc
Heavy Mackinaws for boys 6 to 16 years, in brown, green and gray mixtures. Also dark plaids. Plain and belted models with shawl collars. Month End Sale price .
These are heavy
cloth Mackinaws fjv boys 6 to 18 years. .Nj'jby plaids and mixture.-. Belted all around. Extra large pockets, convertible collars. Month End Sale price
lilt"
. -t
nil urii'ri-1
Children's Warm Coats
Girls' Coats at $16.50 Of chin chin cloth and velvet velours. These coats are splendid values and the styles are girlish and of newest mode. Ages to 14
years.
Velour Coats at $10 Plain with quilted linings or trimmed with cloth collar and cuffs. Colors in wine, brown and green. Ages 6 to 10 years. Kiddies Coats $5-6.50 la corduroys and many other coatings. Smart style end needed warmth are combined to perfection in these little coats.
Ours Grocery V. S. Food Administration Xo. G-16615.
15c 21c .23c
59c
12c .45c 11c 13c 23c 13c .8c 33c 29c -25c 13c 17c
Grandma' Washing' Powder large package Monarch Brand Tomato Catsup, large bottle lllnai BlevA Coffee Best value in Hammond, lb
Peet'i Crystal White Soap,
10 uars
Sweet Pickl Fine flavor, per dozen Soap Old Fashioned Mottled. 10 bars Cora Plake Savoy brand, per package Pancake riour Aunt JeminiVs, per pkg Baking1 Powder Rumford's. ' 1 lb. can Syrup Karo Blue Label, per can 1 Old Butch Cleant er ' I'er can Milk Pet Brand, 6 email cans Preserves Colonial Brand, all kinds, large jar Cocoa Good quality, in bulk, per lb. Asparag-us Pearl brand, per can Corn Advance brand, new pack, per tan
Boys Overcoats
In new waist seam and military
models; plain blues, browns, khaki and fancy mixtures; 0 to-lS years
at $15.00, $12.50 and
$10
Suit Special Soys' Norfolk Suits, military rr.cdels, double seat and knees. All sizes 6 to IS years.. Blue
serges included. gft.
i uur cuotce at
110
First Long Trouser Suits-
You can get "his" first long trouser suit here In a style ' he" is sure to appreciate. Green, brown and blue flannels and cheviots at $25. Fancy mixtures In the new waist seam and military
moaeis; sizes 14 to 20 years, at $20.00, $18.00 and
114,75
Men' Underwear Heavy weight derby ribbed shlrta and drawers; sizes to 60, at 98C Men's Pajamas Mad of good grade flannelette; all sizes, Oa sale at S1.79 Khaki Coveralls Signal, Shanhouse and Freeland; sizes to 50. On sale at S35()
Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers Gray and salmon; sizes to 50. Per garment go sjq Men's Wool Sox Black Cashmere, heavy blue, unbleached army sox. Per pair 5QC For the Soldier O. D. Khaki Slipovers at $5.00, $3.?S and S2.9S
"Cooper's" Original Spring Needle "Bennington" Wool Mixed Union Suits. Sizes to 50. Special at
S3.50
More Good Shoe Specials
LADIES' PURSE Real leather, strong durable lining, fancy and
covered metal frame, top but.
Each
..78c
$1.48
IMPORTED BOHEMIAN TICK Fast color red, feather proof, 06 inches wide. Month End Sale, per yard - 63c
Children's Shoes Patent and gun
metal, all leather, hand turned soles,
sizes 3 to 8. Sale price -
Little Boys Shoes Satin calf bluchcr, all solid leather; sizes 9 to 13H- On sale ep jtO Boys' SJioes Gun metal, good quality, button and blucher, all solid leather; sizes 1 to Btf. On Qg Misses' Patent Leather Dress Shoes-
English lace,; sizes 11 Q
Young Ladies' Boot Black vici
lace, English low heel model;
2'2 to 7. On sale pair
kid
sizes
$3.69
Ladies' Shoes Gun metal and vici kid, lace style, four good numbers to select
from; all sizes. On sale, per pair
Ladtes' Spats Fine quality cloth in
brown, grey, taupe and white; all sizes. Pair
$4.85 ality cloth in
$1.69
$2.98
TEA POTS White enameled tea pots, two-quart size, the $1-43 kind, at - 9gc
to 2. On sale-
Felt Slippers Maroon color with felt soles, good quality. Women's. 3 to S, at 7DC Misses', 11 to 2, at 69C Child's, 5 to 10. at 59C
$4.85
Ladies' Boot Gun metal and kid lace shoes, four good styles to .select from,
low and high heels. ale price-
Ladies' Brown Boots Browq kid and calf vamps with cloth tops, snappy English mod
el, military heels. On
sale, per pair
86.9!
7 J 8
WASH BOARDS Large size, hardwood frames, zinc surface. Month End Sale price 79c
CLOTHES PROPS S feet long. If you need them we can supply you during this sale at each "lac
a?
CLOTHES WRINGER llxl i inch "Lexington." A very special value during Month End Sale at $4.43
UNITE WAR WORK CAMPAIN-Mo
i
ll ?3 5 . i i 1 .: i i ! M ?i
11 U
ES3 1