Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 29 October 1918 — Page 3

Tuesday. October 29, 1918.

THE TIMES Page Three. ijiiiiiiiif iiiiitiiiiMM if tiiiiiiiiiifitf f ititiiii ttiifiiiiiiiiiiifirrttifti iiiiiiit iiiiiif titiiiiitf if iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiviiiiiiin DONT BURY METAL, SAYS U. S., EXCEPT IN ENEMY SKULLS fime6o st&rt Cub Waists 30c Kind at 25c Children's Knit I'ndervvaists, a d"pfndable make, tr.f 2 to 12 y,-ars. Triced at jiOC mm. Ql7A-rinX t&TmmmtmmmmiMmsmx o iimiiiimii n iiiiib i ;moppiIig kau FM AN N & WOLF - Hammond. Ind Double Stamp Day Specials f I.-

" KC-

I I.

Uncle Sara's war progT&m o metal , lonservatkm haa gone clear dowr. i under the grooud, and the latest j order of the War Industries Board I bars the use of iron and steel pipes j Tor sanitary purposes underground. ' The place to bary metal, it 3ays in i effect, is t birry it in an enemy ; kan. ; Demonstration that iron, while : highly easential in :&t, was non- j essential as drain pipe, preceded the government s order. Credit for the j methods of installation that won the i approval of o&cials oea to a young j Ohio engineer, De Witt H. Wyatt of j Columbus. Wyatt fwresaw a year ago the war I iemaitd for a non-tnataliie house! drain that would be entirely impervi- j bus to leaks ad to the penetration ' cf tree roots. Vitrified pipe, long a !

. .

les'tmp' Vitrified Pipa Jbbiis

, in liquid state. Portland cement, at ! the consistency of a thin grout, was j used, as well as bituminous materials j poured hot. ! Test joints were made in Washi ington and subjected to high pres-

The government's order naming vitrified pipe as acceptable material and, barring metal, applies to all horizontal sanitary lines underground and also to culverts. Iron pipe is r.ot permitted for water pipes of lees than 100 pound pressure, except by special permission. Since the announcement of hia

He attacked the joint problem and I

him became of the fact that it could found a solution in what he calls the I

not be corroded and was cot subject j poured joint. Instead of applying, tests, hngmeer Wyatt s idea ha to electrolysis. But itrined pipe j the cement or other joint material I been investigated not only with vier waa banned in many cities for build-! with a trowel, he surrounded the I to sanitary purposes, but with refering drains becauso of the unsatirfac-j joint with an easily adjusted metal! ence to water supply, irrigation and kory character of tke joint. i t orm and poured the joint material oil pipe lined.

EAST CHICAGO AND

IND. HARBOR NEWS

Indiana Harbor women are more than -"" -A -with the result of their recent amra'.gn among the business men and I'i'ivate homes where they solicited fur . mens for iYanco and Belgium. The sum cf lour hundred dollars has been collected in money alone, as announced by the chairman, Mrs. E. V. "Walton, last evening, besides a most generous suri 'V cf th very largest size bath towels ot the best texture, numbering 130. pillow '-Hps, SO; hand toweis. 56: handkerchiefs 10o; sheets. 7; nakpins, H6; wash, cloths, 2; total, representing in cash valu' about $300. The money will be f-xpended for sheets and pillow slip? of i he sls-s most needed and which are real'y out of the ordinary dimensions used for nothing but hospital service. The merchants of Cedar street come in for special mention inasmuch as they were very liberal in their donations and the T rival homes in the square block of Michigan avenue to 135th street between Grapevine and Fir street, gave rh amount of $43. to the Mesdames

TWO WAYS

There are two ways to find out what sort of a place the Blue Goose Cafe is. One is to ask any one who has been a guest there. The other is to try the place. Either vt ill give- you rhe same answer: that there has never been a better place to eat in East Chicago. We are proud of the universal satisfaction manifested by our guests.

THE

GOOSE CAFE 117 Chicago Avenue East Chicago.

BLUE

Robert McQuilken and J. Pujolas. who

brought in the largest amount of money

collected in any one block. Karly shipment is to be made of these necessary j supplies and again Mrs. "Walton wants tlie public to know how she appreciates j the ready response of the public and

their courtesy extended her and her block workers in the drie just closud. A death occurring from influenza-pneumonia at Euriihum Saturday is of general concern in Eas; Chicago, inasmuch as Mrs. William J. "Wall, the decedent, had often made many visits here to the home of relatives and the husband that is left to mourn her loss was a l'ernitr resident of this city and has now two sisters, Mrs. David Jones of Xorih Magoun avenue and Mrs. "William Morgan of 144th street, these two women returning from the bereaved home this morning. Three children, very young, are also left. The husband and father was the first to contract the influenza and was about recovered when his wife became ill. Her illness became of the malignant nature from the very first and although but a young woman in the early twenties, was unable to combat the ravages of the disease. Interment was made at Oak Hill yesterday. There is an urgent demand from Lake

Division Headquarters at Indianapolis for the immediate return of all knitted garments out from the East Chicago and Indiana Red Cross centers that same must be returned at once. A notice was post'd in last evening's issue from East Chicago and the notice today is intended for Indiana Harbor. The Harbor centers asks for finished garments only while East Chicago asks for the. yarns as well. Make report to jour respective center on or before November 1. Freparations are well under way at the Indiana Harbor Chapter House for the work and instructions attendant with the sending of the Christmas boxes across seas to the soldiers. Dally the question arises, what are the articles most needed, those which would b the most appreciated and lastly of all those of most compact sizes. Just a few ideas along that line was given out yesterday by Miss Lawrence, in charge of the Chapter House, who is asked this question many limes a day, and her suggestions, based upon information received from headquarters, meet with the everyday needs of the poldi'r boys and the

----- itapii

t articles most saieiy to senu. ;gar3.

cigarettes, pipe and tobacco, hard can

dies, including the sweet chocolates in some blocked form, plum pudding In tin containers, and for the cleanly comfort of the boys you may add tooth paste, shaving soap, brushes, pocket knives and khaki-colored handkerchiefs and snapshots would not come amiss. Cartons will be supplied from the Hed Cross center. These with labels and the necessary postage, and inspection made, are ready to leave for their destination. If you have a soldier boy who has sent you

the label for his Christmas box begin at once to comply with the neccssary

regulations. "Weight cannot exceed three; j

pounds. Marines with A. E. I address are included with war regulations as eligibk'S to receive Chiv.tmas boxes. Others come under rule of navy regulations as printed in Lake Division news of October list issue. The remains of James McAllister, who died last Friday at St. Margaret's Hospital. Hammond, after a few days of illness, with pneumonia, lie at the Huber morgue in East Chicago awaiting claim of relatives or friends who had him taken to the hospital when his condition became critical. So fsr no one has called at the morgue and Undertaker Huber does not know what disposition is to bo made of the body. The deceased is said to be an East Chicago man. "Will those know know anything concerning him or his relatives communicate same by calilng at the morgue at -IT 13 Forsythe avenue and prevent burial from occurring in potter's field? The need of supplies for the Emergency Hospital at Indiana Harbor has been quite completed by the same ener

getic corp of worr.cn who sew and knit daily for the needs of the Red Cross. "War work w-ill be resumed at the chapter house commencing with next week. A quota of 200 winter pajamas. 10 baby layettes, CO pairs of drawers for boys of sixteen years of age, has been received and the women are again asked to be Teady to enter upon this work

with alacrity. It is rumored that a very quiet nuptial ceremony was solemnized in Chicago a day ago with Mrs. Ber'ha Prockett of 3606 Grapevine street and Mr. Jesse Collins being the contracting parties. Miss Irene Borckett. a niece to Mrs. Collins, was the attendant. Miss Eileen Erockett is a daughter. The real estate offices of L. VT. Saric in 343S Guthrie street have undergone a complete remodeling. making more space room for those associated in the business private offices for the executives, largT suites for patrons and more corn n odious quarters for lb'. working staff. New furniture has been placed, linoleum laid and many oth-.r attractive features added which are conducive to the growing need3 of an es

tablished firm which considers health, recreation and comfort not only for the public patronage but the consideration of all its employes as well. Found pockftbook in front of First State Trust & Savings Hank. 137th and Cedar street, Indiana Harbor. (inner may have same by identifying and pnying for ad. Call at bank. 10-29-1

is a clean, sparkling coaS, free from all "dead" mailer and burns to a fine white ash. It is without exception the best coal mined. We can make more Money on other kinds of coal, hut prefer satisfied .customers to larrre profits.

Wednesday's Underwear

RED CROSS NEWS GRENADES

The "trouble" department, as the !

Home Service Bureau of the American Red Cross in Italy is called, is reoHv ins allotment checks at the rate cf 22,000 a month.

No union hours in a front line canteen! "Last night at S." writ- -j one A. R. C officer. "I must have f-d 50fl ni"n. I got to bd at l' p. ni , wp , ailed ?t roidnirht and from then to

6 n. m. f"d S0O m"r'." ! "The Red Cross has brought the only

joy and happiness in the lives of the prisoners," writes a New Haven soldier now at Camp Limburg, Germany, to his mother. He receives food and smokes

regularly from the Red Cross.

I. 1.

'' IWLM P 1 H 1 KJ HUH! ".I . I m

7 IVC. ' r

The Red Cross has as many trades

and professions represented in its ranks as the army. One man cited for bravery

shown while distributing chocolate and cigarettes under heavy fire at the front was a New York banker turned canteen worker.

Nurses in service overseas need sweaters and warm knitted articles as well as the fighting men. A book of instructions for nurses' knitted garments has just been issued by the American Red Cross Department of Nursing with the request that these garments be prepared as quickly as possible in order to reach our nurses in France ahead of the cold weather. He who gives quickly gives best.

i."iw'":.,i,;."i''

and Hosiery Sale

- eff-iring women's and children's "Underwear and Hosiery that will meet the requirements of "ual.tv and economy.

SI. 25 Union Suits for $1.00

1kt3I

Full Bleached SHEETING , j

Per Yard 59c

i 1

r. ? '.'

f, '

.1 : r j i

Women's med.um weight un.on suits ef flne ribbed cottor.. full bleached, we'.' rrad. Dut'.h neck, elbow sleeves, or sleeveless

mnrii. all ankle length, regulir

and extra p.zes; $1.15 garments.

$1.00

At 79c

Wnratn cjtton union

fine fleece. full

blea-hed; high neck, long

leeves. also Iiit'-h neck, elbow sleeves; sizes 34, 3"5 and 38, at 73e.

TOMORROW ONLY ""V - Vf full bleached seamless sheeting. 1wu nud n rmartrr vards wide, cood 1" .'Muhsblo

qiiaht y. Priced for this one day at per yard

59c

At 49c

ecru color.

ankle length. Suit 43c

One lot of G.rls Union Suits, sizes 10 and 12 only.

- fine ribbed cotton fleece,

shell stitching. long sleeves.

Children's Vests and Pants

39c

Good quality heavy fleece lined vets and pants, sizes 0 to ;ln.

39c

Carter s Underwear Specials

Carter's high grade Union Suits cf fine medium weight Egyptian cotton; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves or sleeveless models;

regular and extra sizes. Priced for "Wednesday at

$1.50

Carter s Union Suits

Fin" quality, low neck, regular and extra sizes.

sleeveless, ankle !ensh,

Specially priced at.

$2A8

Boys and GirTs Stockings

19c

Good heavy quality black cotton ribbed Stockings; 25c kind, all sizes. Fair

19c

$1.25 Underskirts Tomorrow $1.00 Women's Winter Underskirts, r.iccly rnade of good quality flannelette, in pink and blue stripes, extra deep scalloped flounce; $1.25 (f underskirts at & -1 J-J

S1.65 Underskirts Tomorrow $1.39

Women's good warm Knitted Underskirts of white yarn wit'i pink s.nd V.v.e borders, also dark q q cclors. Splendid values. J. J S

A Saving of 33l or More on These Elegant Sample Suits

Rich Wool Velours and Chiffon Broadcloths Trimmed in Hudson Seal or Brook Mink Regular $75 Suits, $47.50 Samples of suits we wought earlier in the season to sell at $T3 Handsomely tailored garments in the season's most favored styles, fashioned of finest chiffon broadcloth and rich wool velours, in new blue, brown and navy blue. Many have large collar' of Hudson seal and brook CT f mink, excellent val-:es at $75. Sample .-'ale... ipt L .JJ $60 Sample Suits, $37.50 More than a third off on these high class elegantly tailored

Women's Hose 20c. 150 dozen pairs of black fleece lined hose, rlbbe. . tops, full seamless, high syiced heel.-:.

double toes. 31c values. Pair

20c

Silk Boot Hose $1 Kverwear U-25 fine thrad Silk Boot Hosiery; high spiicrt -heels and double sos.

black and white.

sires S1 to 10

$1.00

erf I

Winter Suits, developed of rich wool velours, lined through

out with silk; styles tha.t will Immediately appeal to you.

in hiirn-undv. taupe and navy blue $50 suits.

Sample Sale price

$37.50

$35 Tailored Suits $27.50

ndid quality a:i ship is superior $27.50

Strictly Tailored Suits, smartly styled, of spiendid quality u wool poplin and burella cloth; the workmanship is superior

to that found in th majority of S"r. su women's and misses' sizes. Sample Sj'.e. p;

'i'

s i;

I 1

i Women s 8-Inch Boots

j Several Styles, Pair $4.95

. m r, A Winter Hoots, m

A new slupment oi jmari new i brown kid with cloth tops to match. Louis heels, also m

black kid with military or Louis heels, sizes. JS CO values. Talr

all

$4.95

Misses and Children's Shoes, $2 to $2.19

cerv'ceable well made school shoes, good styles, of g-nu-L. v,).' witb ntit leather tips, durable leather

ies- sizes 11 H to 2. per pair. $2.19. sizes

S'i to 11. per ralr

$2.00

SLIPPEPS at 75c 200 pairs of women's Bed Room Slippers, made of g-ood quality felt in black

):. Z. eiK sotes.

75c

or grav

$1.00 values pair

INFANT'S SHOES A large. Sample lot cf pretty little soft sole Baby Shoes, patent leather vamps blue, brown or white kid tops; values to "JO-. 50r, at sC

A Wonderful Offering of Women's Coats $28-11 ' Silvertones. Wool Velours. Bnrellas. Cheviot Velours and Silk Plushes.

In a great variety of attractive styles, some are belted all around, others are half belted. Kit coney, taupe, kerami and beaver plush are used in trimming; the workmanship is high grade in

every respect. A saving of from 7

group, all sizes

Jb- Mfft .1 K n p i

Little Boy's Shoes

Per Pair $1.85.

Coirl substantial giatri calf school shoes. Mueher mrt style, broad-t"ed lasts. -xtra heavy leather soles. V.'e could not buy them ourselves at $1.S5 to- rfc Q gf day; sizes 3 to HH. Fair & JL Ot Little Folks' Brown Kid Seiiffers, button stvle, sewed soles; $2.25 d H TO

values at

W omens Coats At $ 1 6-5

DRESSES At $1.49 Sizes 2 to 6 Years

An elegant lot of !;ttl) dreses, in styles becoming to girls of th above ages. They are very n.cely made of plain pink, blue and tan chambray with white collar and cuffs, some have smocking and ar finished with piping; . values to $2, priced at. . f JL

-m 1

Splendid values in coats that are correct, in style, warm and serviceable. Full length models of black thibct with all around buckle trimmed belts, noveltv pockets, big collars and 4-inch cuffs of silk plush; $20.00 values in sizes for women -4 s 9 and misses .... JL 0 L J

Day Coat and Dress Specials Our Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Gingham Dresses. Your Choice $1.98

Little Wonder Phonograph Records 10c Values at 5c Basement

Towel Sets

Pretty T'ttklsh Towel .-'.-, consis'1 r sc of c i e. t t-wel, v a s h c o h and bath towel, pmk or b!u bordr:

put up in neat box. 51. v alues, at .

98c

A fine assortment, of dainty new styles, one model pictured. Featured are pleated and shirred skirts, fancy pockets, panel fronts and pearl button trimmed. Other models of black and white cot

ton plaid, loose tab pockets, sizes 6 to 14 e

priced at

$1.98

$15.00 Girl's Coat Sale

Here, mothers, is an opportunity to save money n your litt! daughter's winter coat. Splendidly made garments, attractive styles, of fine cheviots, velours, in green, brown, navy ard blue. Big collars of silk raracul. vcvtlele tab pocket?, all aiound

belts, some are half lined; sizes S to 1 1 years

Priced at

$15.00

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