Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 5 April 1919 — Page 10
i-.
3 CLEAR!!
S SKIRTS
tTHE TIMES.
A- G- Anderson tRT tv-0RRE?P0?DENT 1 N- SERVICE! litRUN, (via london). April 5. A dental of concplictty in tho acts of Capt. Boy-I inJ Otrt vn Papon in the UnitI States or even the slightest knowledge of th.r, at the time they were committed, was mads today l-y Count voa UernstorfT. former German ambtssador to Washington. (Boy-ed and Von Vnptn carried on an active capaijrn in tho United States, reii!tlxr n j
ju tina n.imroua acts j
of destruction in industrial centers.) j Von BernstorfC vent on to say that i the British KOverninent lias in lt. pos- j
session evidence to establish his claims. Tho allusion to his "Washington so- . Journ came fron Von B. rnstorlT in the course of an interview on the subject of Germans of the old regime holding office under tho present Socialist rule. Von Bernstorft reiterated his previous declaration of democratic sympathies, adding: that his leanings towards democracy had teen the occasion of several clashes between himself and tho former German government. "Thro'Jsrhout the war I wis in continuous conflict with the military and naval rulers of my country," said tho former ambassador. "How hard I had to fight them, especially In the cases of the Lusitanla, the Arabic and tho Sussex is sufficiently "clear from my dispatches which have been deciphered In America and are therefore known to the U. S. government. "I was one of the strongest opponents of unrestricted submarine warfare. I always worked for peace, and like your
president, tried my best to end tho
world conflict In 1315. Not having sue
ceeded then, owing to the domination of our military and neval leaders. I almost felt as though I had scored a belated victory when those fatal influences were released through revolution. That Is why I stayed." Tha ex-ambassador was then reminded of his connection with the activities of Boy-ed and Von Fa pen to further Germany's militaristic designs iu America. He replied: "I must emphasize that whatever Capt. Boy-ei and Capt. von Papen may have done, they acted quite independently of the German embassy. These officers had their own offices in Near Tork and received their instrucions direct frcm the general stalT ani admiralty in Berlin. Moreover may I remind you that when they left Oe United States I was officially assured by the American state department that I was not involved In their affairs. Still less did I have to do with the work of other
lrman ajrens of the army and navy in the United States. I heard of them only when their enterprises failed."
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April 5, 1919.
Storo Open This Evenin
M1
'ape
i.
Liberal Credit Easy Terms
Spring Home Furnishing Sale:
Ill 0 W . , lCfr
A 3 -Piece Queen Dining Room Suite
The suite is very similar to the illustration above but does not include china closet Th" buffet is eautifully designed in Queen Anne. It has a heavy French plate mirror, secret drawer compartment nd is splendidly finished thruout. The table matches Derfectlv. It hn a r.i inch tnn ..iomu o
Chairs are box seat construction with genuine blue leather seats, and cane panel backs
$85 Buffet, $68.85
$60 Table, $48.60
$60 Chair Set $48.60
Spring Homefurnishing Sales As a woman thinks of Spring wearing apparol she feels that her home should also bo dressed up for the new season. Much beautiful furniture in newest style suites and separate pieces has Just arrived. It Is a pleasure to walk thru the department and see the interesting new features that Spring has brought. Everything Is very moderately priced and many pieces are specially priced.
"NO SPIES, NO DRYS" JtJNCLESAM fContlnued from rage one.)
or semi-official, with, these organizations. This department welcomes at all times Information which is germane to Its work from whatever source it may come. It has been the traditional policy of this department, however, grounded on sound reasons, not to confer it lino, tlon upon private organization!) and not to ertablish with them, aay relations of rn official or semi-official character. CONSTITUTES A G34VE MT.NACE. "The only exception to thi3 long established policy, if it can be called an exception, was the formating during
READ THIS ADV. FORDS Repainted for $15 Special low prices on ail other makes. Get our rrices before contracting your work. Cut Rate Auto Paint Shop 301 MICHIGAN AVENUE HAMMOND. Office phone 2141. Res., 1043-M, KENNEDY & TERRY.
You'll Want One of These New Rugs
; .All I I Wors
jyr.!i.i I vit...,Uf fiJii
Good rugs la attractive Oriental designs and rich colorings will bring the atsraosphere of luxury and dignity into your home. "Whlttall" Rugs are good rugs and ate made to wear a life-time. Now, at the beginning of the season, -we quote very attractive prices considering the splendid quality of the makes "we carry.
ted Wilton Rugs
A complete assortment of beautiful new patterns will be found in these six frame worsted Wilton Rugs, of splendid quality.
mese are tne mgn grade rugs tnai wear ana stay new long after the price is forgotten. The popular large room elze, 9x12, at
$87.75
Axminister Rugs The heaviest of high pile seamless axminister rugs are represented in this assortment. The range of patterns Is good, showing splendid
color comnma- A 4 tj f - tlon. The large j SI I I room size, 9x12.. J T
Reed Furniture
Mliilipl ' fmmmg
Beautiful new reed mrniture for Sun Parlor or Living Room. Rockers, chair, window benches, upbolstered in velours and gay colored tapestry. Tables, reed ' lamps, tea wagons, etc , In complete assortments of best styles. Reed Chair or Rocker like Illustration above, specially priced at S2Z30.
Buy Refrigerators Now Special for Monday
$18.25
VPocdoij
m i i in
----- - ..
MKXXLnATED
Refrigerator like the Illustration at left, of the well known "Gibson" make, has 50 pound Ice capacity, lined with mineral wool, double dead air chambers, patent drip cup, nickle-plated shelves, genuine porcelain lined. Nickle-plated locks and hinges. This refrigerator sells regulatly at 522.60. special at $18.25. Others priced from $10 to $60.
New Style Baby Carriages
As warm weather approaches and you begin wearing your new Spring garments, perhaps baby should have a new carriage to help appearances. You must see the uplendid new models In gondolas and strolers In stock now at $21 up. Carriage Special A ba-by carriage (not like cut) all round reed, reversible gear, artillery wheels, ball bearing. H inch rubber
tires, corduroy lined. Choice of old
Ivory or French grey. Very special at .
$40.50
Hammond Auf o Sheet Mcial Worlds
690 Hohman Street.
If your radiator is
leaking,
bring it to us and wo
will repair it for you
and not
overcharge
y o u. e "guarantee our work. We also replace new cores. We fnake and repair Fenders, iloods, Tanks and Lamps. PHONE 3032,
i ?
Every W oman VTants
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Dioclved in vvitcr for douches stops pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. He coram tjsded by Lydia t Pinkham MeJ. Co. for ten years. A healing wonder for natal catarrh, sore throat and sore eyes. Economical. Ha cxtntocdloaxy clrjr.iina and fivmikkUl power. Saaapl Frve. 50c ail drusxuu, or paitnaid bj Loil. TKg Paxlcn Tcnl-f Ocm pany. pTMton , Kiwjau A
th war of th American Protective League, Trhieh 'was org-anized with the approval of th Attorney General and operated under the direct supervision of the bureau of Investigation of this department. . "During: the war there was need for such an organization auxiliary to this
department, and the members of the American Protective League rendered service of the greatest value, "evertli'.less. my predecessor. Attorney General Gregory, requested that this organization be disbanded and. in conformance to his wishes. It went out of existence on Feb. 1. "It was hia view. In which I heartily concur, that no organization even of this type should receive official recognition from this department In times of psce, "Erplonag-e conducted by prlrat lndividuala or orronlsatloaa Is entirely at
variance with our tnaorle of Government, and lt operation la any com. m unity constitute a grave menace to that feeling- of pabllo confidence which Is the chief force making' for the maintenance of rood order. XaCTAXBS PUBLIC'S CONFIDENCE. "Furthermore, on reflection. It must be obvious to every ono that for a Government agency to maintain any relationship whatever with private bodies engaged in this work would in the end
result in Impairing the confidence of the
rublio in the dietinterestedness and impartiality of Government investigation. "I fully realize the patriotic and high minded motives with which these organizations have been formed and which have animated them In making proffers of assistance to this department, but Z am constrained to say frankly that X fear the work of these private organizations may produce harmful results. , . X, therefore, feel
compelled to instruct the various officials of this department not to eater
Into relationship with them."
There has been no eecret of the hope
of the league that one of its leaders would be put In charge of the enforce
ment of the Federal Prohibition laws. NO CHANCE 70S XJIITWIDDIE.
The original Barkliy bill to rrovid"
for th; "enforcement of war prohibition" decreed:
'That the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Is authorized to appoint a law
enforcement commissioner. Such com
missioner, with the consent and ap
proval of the commissioner of revenue, may appoint such assistants as may be necessary to enforce the provisions of the War Prohibition Act."
LOWELL Miss Mabel Buckley was s Chicago visitor yesterday. Mrs. Ella Merrlara left tfor her home In Bangor, Michigan, last evening, after a visit hero witjx her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thompson. Jerome Dinwiddle was in Chicago on buelnees yesterday. Mrs. Walter Fuller returned to her home !n Thayer last evening after a visit here with relatives. Patrick Buckley Is in. Tery poor health.
HOBART
SHOULD HELP YOUR HEALTH
INTIRNATIONAL HEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. April 5. "Make the extra hour of daylight add a healthy year to your life." is the suggestion of Burgeon-General Kupert Blue. of the V. S. Public Health Service, In inaugurating a campaign for the betterment of health conditions In America. "Now that daylight saving has again added en hour nf daylight to the late afternoon, health officers everywhere should endenvor to make this contrlb-
ute to general health and welfare by Impressing on the people the desirability of spending the extra hour in the open air," said General Blue. WARSAW Final arrangement.
for the state convention of Volunteer Firemen, which will be held in this city on June 12. will be made st a meeting which will be held here Apr! eighth.
Take The Times and keep in touch with the whole world.
The Hobart Ice Company has purchased a refrigerating plant which was
recently located at Aaetna and same has 1
bten moved to Hobart. They will manu- ; facture ice and the plant will be in j operation about May 1st, I
une jioDart jriign school Alumnae Association will meet at the Social Room of the Publls Library this evening. They will have election of officers, after which a social session will be held and refreshments will be served. Atty. F. Fetterer has moved his law office from the Morton building to the Earle building, recently vacated by the Hobart Bakery. Mrs. Frank Pepp is quite elck with influenza. Mrs. Ella Roper has rented her home on Main street to Mr. R. A. Shlpkey,
superintendent of the local Terra Cotta Works. At present she is planning to make her home with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Phillip Roper. Sr., who has rented her farm to her son Ernest, and will move to East Gary to reside. Mr. Chas. Nitchman, who had the mis
fortune ono day last week to have his arm broken -while cranking an automobile, is getting along nicely.
Hammond. . East Chicago. The Calumet Roofing Co. RflOFIMn 0fnce: Room 27 Rimbach Bidi U U T 1 II U Phones 467 and 2365. ROOFING APPLIED OVER OLD SHINGLES GRAVEL ROOFING AND REPAIRING Now is the time before the Spring Rains set in. Whiting- Indiana Harbor.
Are you reading The Times?
Black Dirt and Clay For Sale! Delivered in Indiana Harbor, East Chicago and Hammond. Lawns Graded and Sodded.
The Illinois Coal Company Phones 274 or 1541.
EdvandC.ElirvasCoirvparNy Monday Specials
Apron Gingham Fast color, blue and white, even and broken checks, 27 In. wide, yard m
Every Week Dress Percale 36 In. wide, light grounds, with pretty neat patterns yard 141?
White Goods Specials
Long Cloth Soft chamois finish, close even weave, yard, 174c: 10 yard holt G5 Mercerized Poplin 86 in. wide, extra heavy quality, very lustrous ellk finish, excellent for middies, ekirts and children's -wear 65c Talue, yard Dotted Swiss 36 In. wide, email, medium and large dots, embroidered on fine quality Swiss in plain and fancy weaves, worth BOc, yard -29c Pajama Checks 36 In. assorted sire checks, strong and durable material for hard wear, 35c value. yard 19(J
Silk Ti'muo Ginghama-JL.arge and dark colored combinations with over plaids and stripes of silk. 52 inches wide. 65c value. Special, Monday 49c Silk Plaid and Strip Vallea Extra fine quality. clea$ open mesh, voile ground with silk tatin overplald and stripe, new est styles and colors. 40 Inches wide, yard . 7Sq Voile Charming neat all-over patterns and foulard designs, new colored, tinted grounds, fine even thread, very clear mesh, 40 inches wide, yard 45c
Children's Wear Special
Boys Play Suits Made with plain pants and fancy vaista, trimmed -with large pearl buttons. 2a this assortment sre also one-piece play suits of striped materials. Very 4 tA special for Monday only. 5 1 at I - Girls Gingham Dresses Girls' dresses of plain and fancy gingham trimmed with belte, collars and cuffs of contrasting colors. Sizes 2 t 4 en to 14 years. Very special, 1 5 0 at I
Girls' glngnam dresses in small
made with white collars and embroidery trimming. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Special at 1
checks,
89c
Gingham Petticoats Gingham petticoats in striped and plain materials. Regu
larly sold at $1.19. Special value for Monday only, at
69.
Taffeta Petticoats Warp printed taffeta petticoats, with wide flounce and knife pleating. A ac fS.50 values. L'"5 Monday
Brocaded Corsets, $1.95 Corsets of brocaded batiste, trimmed with embroidery at top, medium bust and long skirt, well boned. Sizes 20 to H or SO. A good corset and good value for Monday onlv, 5 1 5 at " I a
Mens Wear Specials
Cooper's Union Suits Railroad Overalls and
Cooper'3 Union Suits Sen
nington spring needle knit union suits, white or ecru, long or short sleeves, ankle,
and knee lengths. Sizes to 60. at .".
1 JL1
Engineers ' Coats
Railroad Overalls and Engineers' Coats Extra heavy.
rzo blue denim, reg. S2.C0 values. Special at
$ 1 .95
I
Women's House Slippers The one strap kind, fine kid, hand turned soles, a 13.50 seller. Sizes 8 to S. Special for Monday only.
$0.55 4-
New Hats Xft Regular Values to $7.50
A very special value for Monday Is represented in a large assortment of new Spring hats. AH shapes, trimmings and colors are here at this very moderate price. Perhaps your Easter hat may be found la this list, On sale Monday only.
$ 1 0 Lace Curtains at $4.95 Zlon City lace curtains In a large number of beautiful designs, 16 point Saxony weave, 2M to 3 yards long, 54 inches wide. This is the best curtain value offered for some time.
Art Section Monday, Specials
Child's Bib
Pillow Cases New designs for embroidery and crocheting, superior seamless pillow tubing hemstitched to aid crocheting, pair
Very special value in child's bib, stamped, made up ready to embroider. Two different styles on sale Monday, at
Night Gowns Stamped night gown, made of fine quality nainsook, All ready to be embroidered. Special for Monday
23-
1 -19
Very Special Grocery Items
3 lb. bar JL M. Coffee &1.15 6 lbs. finest Rolled Oats 27c 10 bars Oid Fashioned Mottled SoaP 3.)C
5 lb. pkg. Argo Gloss Starch 39,3 3 cans ' Campbell's Soup, Vegetable or Tomato . 3 tall cans Oriole Brand Milk jq(,
3 cans No, 3 size Red Ripe Tomatoes tf( 2 bottles Wilson's Tomato Catsup..05c 3 pkgs. Red CrosB Macaroni or Spaghetti 25c