Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 157, Hammond, Lake County, 13 December 1918 — Page 14
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THE TIMES. Friday. December 13, 191S. LADY'S AND MISS' DRESS. !
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Th comfortabla loose effect which makes this style of dress bo attractive Li the drawing feature of design No. 9072. The dress Li very simple to mak for )t
consists cf a two jiie-eo skirt, which is , jii:;.:J to r.n un-lorwatst, and a blouse j which slips on orer the head. Tho Idoviso j has a. round neck nnd is slashed nt the I front so that it will t over the hend ens- j iiy. The kimono sleeves P.rn short, hut ! they a-e lorjnhenetl by de.-p ouff.s. Blue ; frj: bound and jrirdled with black satin j
will be a very attractive combination fr 1 ' (j
this dress. The lady's and miss' dress pattern. No. HiT-, is cut in six sizes 10. is years and ;;J to 12 bust measure. WidtL at lo-.v( r rdi of skirt is 1" yards. The inch reiiuires 4"s yards "t inch. "4 yard r.i' inch lining and -j yard CO inch f i 1 k . I'rice 10 cents.
isalities 'Men Want
rices They Can Pay
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tyilESE Bgh-cut sturdy storm fcboes raake a sensible Christmas gift to anyred - blooded out-of-doors boy. It costs LESS to keep a boy in NEWARK eaoes than any others, because others of, the SAME quality cost a dollar more
Buy him a pair tomorrow and
SAVE A DOLLAR.
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Astonishing Values In Suits, Ulsters and ; Overcoats, at $25, at $30, at $35 This is about the best and biggest thing we've done; to be ible to offer such 'goods as these at such prices is a real acicve-
ment. It offers you a very unusual opportunity to get unusual values; fine fabrics, fine tailoring and lively style. Men's Suits and Young Men's In a very large stock; variety of weaves and patterns and c,olors enough for all tastes. Overcoats, Ulsters, heavy warm materials, smartly styled for all wearers. You'll find it "geed business" to have a look at these Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters, At 25.00, at 30.00, at 35.00 Boys' Overcoats, Mackinaws, Norfolk Suits Hero is your chance to provide your boy's winter apparel at prices that make savings worth while. Overcoats and Maokinaws in newest sport and military styles. The ("fl h suits are of durable fabrics and tailorings. All -sizes at $15, $12.50 and
Corduroy Pants Heavy and frong corduroy pant.?, cut lull and roomy; all sizes at ?r.oo and 0 S3. 50 Union Suits .Ten's wool mixed Fuits; sizes to 4'?. n le 82.69
Edward
Men's Trousers Medium and heavy wr-icht ca.-:-inicros and worsteds; Mze3 to DO waist, at Sa.95 Flannel Shirts "Signal" niako in blue- and Cray; sizs
to 20 nock measure, at
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S2.50
Mackinaw Coats Men's wool coats for work or sport v.-ear, dark plaid pattern?, in ail size?, at ' - S10 Men's Cashmere Hose In black and oxford, medium nnd heavy weights; sizes 92 to 1P. Per i,air : - 50d
20 New States for WInt-i direct fmm Ffiiion'j Center justui. bee them tomarrov, !
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HAMMOND STORE 565 HOHMAN STREET OPEN SATURDAY EVENING. 2t7 STORES I N. S7 CITIES
mm GALLS IT
ITIOiL SGMDU
Thus Describes Failure-of Dept. to Pay Wounded Soldiers for 3 Months.
WASHINGTON". Dc. Z. neprcsen'.a-
circulated for tho rurposo of stirring Germans to activity on behalf of new alliances which w.re being orBanized. Mr. Kcllar declared that "thft time has certainly crane for the?: obstructions to be removed If an avenue Is to lie orened fr truth and true Americanism and the heritage of tlio distinct culture acquired by such efforts and FtruKffl"9 Is to be preserved, and tlie laneruase. customs and liberty of our father and forefathers are sti -1 to exist, and if the spiritual qualities of our people are, to bo courribnted to developing Ainericanlrni." MUST APPRECIATE GEKHANISM. In another rarapraph he implores tt--t "ihe. T-rorscanda co.nmittee of the
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has oeen f.ariea inn fius m completed. A total of 731 wooden ships were, ordered originally.
DUTCH WANT KAISER OUT
n'NiTEO TriEss Cablegram. AMSTEIU'AM, Dec. 13 Dutch newspapers urge tho government to request tho HohenzolWns to leavn tho country, rremter Beerenbuiek declared In a speech that the government is willing to discuss with tho entente extradition of the former kaiser provid
ing tho discussion Is in keepins? wthjj
Holland honor anil dievnity. Jie stat-i
HOME MADE GAS
Xo smoke, dust, coal or ashes. A gas generating oil burner. It fits any stove or grate and consumes 1' oil and 0(1 air. Cost of fuel lc to -jc per hour. Call and see demonstrated at 122 Sibfey St., opposite Monon depot. OIL GAS HEAT & LIGHT CO. Hammond, Ind.
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tive Mann, of Ulir.o.s. K-rui-ncan icaa- nat.ona t.erman-.wu.. ......... "! " ""-"IZr-Z, I trTTO'S
stan. es' of' failure of the war" H pnrt-j all German-Americans xer-ls tc-lr j provisional. 'n"r-n' to rav -e!di rs. and denounce d ! crcat ivc, ability on the r.-ck of true Jn- .
su.h failures as a 'fcnml.il to me im- ionme uiu.u. .... ...v ...... ..- - - tion " l:ep-esrn,n.tive Walsl., of Massa- rests and on which all the hiRher Ideals ohusctts. also cun.rlained that no pro-.f the German can securely J-tan.l. Let vis, had been rr.ado by tho navy de- ; us unmoved f.pht on with the sword or part me at for payment of transportation truth and courage, creating an lnvinclof .lis. hartv-d sailors to their homes, ble might. , 4, Mr Mann read a telegram from West -Th leaders and lecturers of the Na- ,...,!.. ir.,1 vlrx several hundred m-n 1 tlonal Gcrnvan-American Alliance have
had arrived at a hospital there, many of whom were without money, although duo several months' pay.
I representative Shirley, of Kentucky. '. paid the appropriation committee had ! recommend. -d to the department that books of coupons bo fjivi n to all sol- ' diers for use as mon?y when they had I back pay ie th-m. but evidently the department had not put tho ldan into i operation.
HAMMOND ALLIANCE IN LIMELIGHT
( Tot:t irnirtl from xpe one.)
Keller, tlie propapmidlst. from Indtm-
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On, December the 14th, we will open to the public a first-class
since the establishment or in is urbanization never failed to emphasize the fact that the greatness, the strength and the influences of Germanism in this country lies in appreciation of Itself, in thi recopnilion of an Inviolable union of ideals, which knows no limits, but only progress and upward aspiration?, a union whose aetivities lie in tho United States protecting I'.ormfti style end manner and strengthening them." In circular letters sent from Indianapolis to Germans in Texas it is slated that "It was this orpani?.? t i.m which has pi von Germanism the necessary backbone, which has sib need the scoffers and put an end to the signs of contempt so often seen in certain circles.".
NO MORE-WOODEN SHIPS TO BE BUILT mr I'm ite r Thess. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 " Wooden ships w;il not pet fuither than the Pine prints, according to decision reached by the I". 5. shipping board, r.nnotinced today. Where construction
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in connection with our full line of Staple Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Veaatables. Buy your Meats, Groceries, Fruits and V ecretables from us at lowest prices and save money. Come and be convinced. Don't forget the date, Saturday, December 14th.
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Grocery end Meat Market 211 I55th Street I, WIENER, Prop. ' Phone 2437
CHRISTMAS SALE for this Week for Ladies' and Children's Shoes. LAIIKS' CLOTH TOP (? 6.00 SHOES, for .022X2 MISSES" BROWN FULl"6 g Leather, from ,o. 12 to 2 zSa&W AIo Gr?at Reduction in Men's Shoes for next week. Reliable Shoe Sicre M. Shuback, Prop. 85 STATE ST., HAMMOND
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rpofii What Good
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lfj!gppp Is Your Player-Piano
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unless there is real music in your rolls? By a patented process QRS roll 3 record and reproduce fiie actual hand playing of the artist. Because of their square cut perforations 5'our player will pedal one-third easier than with the old style roll, yetQRS rolls cost yon no more than ordinary rolls. You can ping the song as the roll is played the words are printed cn the rolL Tear this ad out, bring it to us and ask to hear the following six songs written and played by the Composer of "SMILES" tehich ta loved by every one No. 511 A Little Birch Canoe fand You) Waltz. The most original and tuneful waltz ever rft'cred in a player roll. Ko. 630 You Don't Know Fox Trot Ballad. A bcliad that typifies in words and music the kind of song that has made the composer popular the country over. No. 655 After Fox Trot. A scny with a philosophy as attractive ana (.ppe-jllng as "Smiles." No. 319 There" a Little Home in My Land One Step. A heart song based on the strongest appeal in the ti-orld home. No. 643 Lontiome-That'a All Ballad. A striking portrayal of lonesomencss with the sentiment in both the lyric and melody. No. 656 Dreamy Nij:hts Waltz. This roll will recall memories of those bygone ifioonlight nights.
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Ask for complete illustrated catalogue j. ic wrLCoexsow mttsic co. 145 Stata St., Hammond.
Fianos a.a PhonoT3pns.
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