Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 278, Hammond, Lake County, 7 May 1919 — Page 8

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(Continued from page one.) Mnsr to the left of President Wilson, tnadtans. Australians. South Africans. v Z-alandtrs. Hindus. Japanese, Kounniutis. Kna sr.i Czecho-Slovaks. While rigid diplomatic procedure whs ' i . 1 in the arrangt-mont il was 'ticrahtc trat thf liermans were clos-

r t. the. iiiofthhorn tliey had Just ci-n!i-d. the t'zectto-Slovaks and the 1 lis. the latier l?ini the instruments rugh which Germany precipitated c war with the aid of Austria. iLsorr shows stsain. A tns! of ?i delegates and serre-

Sore ThjMt Colds Quickly Relieved By Ksmiln's Wizard OU Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple nd eitective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a parg'e for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen t:r a hard, deep seated cold in one nignt. How often sprains, braises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, run neck, and tired aching feet. Soothing, healim? Wizard Oil will always bring quick relief. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or hare sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 23 cents. Guaranteed.

RUSSIAN BARON IS DAY LABORER NOW

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Baron Othon De Kichter. Baron Othon de Richter, former rear admiral of the Rus3ion navy, has been workins as a rijrceT at the yard of tha New York Shipbuilding Corporation at Camden. The baron is a friend of Prince LvotT. When Lenine and Trotsky came into power in Russia Baron de Ritchter was financially ruiued and as a result is working hard in this country to earn a living; for himself and ths baroness.

taiies were present. The figures across the table were striking in appearance. Weeks of the hardest effort and the daily meeting of crises had told on all of the leaders In this drama the greatest the world has ever known. Tresident "Wilson, ascetic as usual, showed in the dep lines of his face, the tremendous strain he had been under.

J Premier Lloyd George peered out beneath his bushy brows and nervously ; twirled his sheel-i 1 turned glasses. His I face was florid and he seemed to be less ! carew orn than his companions. Premier ( 'lemenceau, a liveable old m?n. showed strong features lined with

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innumerable political battles. He lived tip to his name of "The Tiger" in his appearance and plainly Indicated that he would defend France's interests to the uttermost. BIO THREE DOMINATE. Tho bitf threw plainly dominated everything and the contrast between them and the (iernian leaders was Hot iceuble. Count von Hrockdoiff-naiit7.au, a tall sharp featured man. whs plainly nervous and kept his eyes upon the three great allied leaders President Wilson. Premier Clemeneeau and Premier l-'yd George. Premier Orlando, of Italy, and Huron Sonniiui. the Italian foreign minister, watehe.l the proceedings acutely. The Japanese m nili rs of the conference looked on with the usual imperturbability of the orientals. tuts;di? in this park the tcene was beuutltul tor ppriiig had ioni' in all of its tiiaml' hi. EEATJTirUL SPmiKO SCENE. The perfume of How ers w as in the air and the birds were stngiiiK in the trees. Many of the fj-eea were in blossom and some of the envoys stopped to admire their beauty before entering the palace. The ivy-entwined pillars of he run parlor. In the rear of the conference room presented the softest possible scene to the ee. in fact the whole picture was one of

supreme peace. Hut the peace delegates had little'lime for the lieauttea or nature. They quickly got down to stern business. A feature of the proceedings was the extreme nervousness of many of the envoys, as they tidRetef about in their chairs. NO SYMPATHY FOB GERMANS. Some of the delegates seemed unabl to look their associates in the face and ZiMml in'o space as though recalling the sacrifices of the past four years and the dangers attending them. It Feemed to one as though 'hey were framing a mental atmosphere to aid them in inflicting the proper punishment upon the Gen.'. for their long reign of terror in Europe.

most impressive features proceedings was the abf deling of sympathy for The Hermans had tried

to conquer the world and had failed and

today were paying the price of their failure. Not until the plenipotentiaries of th allied and associated powers had taken their s.;ats at three o'clock sharp were the German envoys brought in. They were escorted by Col. Henry, the French commissioner assigned to that task.

Then the Teutons were formally introduced. They were Introduced with cold and formal diplomatic politeness. This Germans formally bowed and took the seats assigned to them. ALL NEWSPAPERS REPRESENTED. Immediately behind the Germans was a small square tatila accommodating tho German secretaries and interpreters. Hehlnd this table wan another with about thirty-five newspaper correspondents grouped around it. All of tho great newspapers and news services of the world were represented here. leflnite places were assigned to the representatives of International News Service and the two other American press associations but the others were assigned by drawing . More than 150 newspaper mn attempted to get seats at the pres table, but had to take their chance and extremely few Were successful. As soon as tho delegations were prated and the formal introductions were over Premier Clemeneeau arose and addressed the Germans in a preliminary speech. BEOCIDORrr TOR GERMANS. Count on Pi ocl.dorff-Pant za u replied

One of the of the whole sence of any the Germans. ,

EXTRA LONG WEAR

m SHOES

T. D. Collins of Ookala. Hawaii, makes a remarkable statement which demonstrates the money-saving durability of NeOlin Soles. 11c writes, "After wearing a pair of Neolin-solcd shoes oft and on for thirty-three months, I wore them on a trip to the volcano of Kilauea andt walked around the crater over hot lava six times and still the soles showed onlv slight sifens of wear." Thi3 experience is not accidental. It results from the scientific process by which Neehn Soles are made to be exactly what soles should be comfortable, waterproof and exceedingly economical because of the long wear they give. Get them on new shoes for all members of the family and have them put on worn shoes. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear any other heels. fleolifi Soles TtM. Uu li. 3. t.t. CI.

Railroad Fare Refunded to Out-of-Towh Customers-

MirTTf mi- Ml lit Uliillf " i

552 Broadway

Gary, Ind.

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FINAL CUT PRICES

Great Bargains in (NuJ ) Upright, Grand & Player Pianos CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF BIG

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Sooth

icao Jriano

SHIPPED TO 552 BROADWAY, GARY, IND.

PLAYER BARGAINS Th&se are only a few. They are the greatest bargains in usd Puiyer-Pianos to be had. Call or' write for complete list. Latest Style Player S395 Mahogany - Underwood1 Player, S295 Mahogany 2 Late Style Play- 325 ers, Walnut ' Chase & BakenPlay- 245 er, M-ahogany... Gable- Player, $190 Walnurt - Weber Pianola, S275 Mahogany Ideal Player. S295 Mahogany 3 Starck Players, S485 Mahogany 2 Starck Players, S465 Oak v 6 Starck Players, 595 Mahogany Some are almost new. Som? have the very latest, imrpovem?nr.. Each one ia fully guaranteed, fomhi nation bench and music rolls free with each player. $2 PER WEEK

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A NEW STARCK KENMORE

PLAYER-PIANO Because of our immen.-e factory output and our tremendous resources, enabling us to buy In large quantities and for cash, we are now able to offer a few of our celebrated STARCKKENMORE PLAYER PIONOS for only $395. This is a high grade standard Player-Piano, guaranteed by the P. A. Starck Piano Co. Nice selection of music rolls, combination piano and player-piano bench Included.

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$10 Per Month

PIANO BARGAINS This list gives you a hint of the remarkable opportunities to purchase a pood, slightly used or secondhand Upright Piano at a fraction of Its real worth. Every Piano fully guaranteed. Kimball S 95 Hallet & Davis 1-10 Vose & Son 90 Shoninger 115 Putnam 65 Schubert 130 Martin 175 Bernard 105 Underwood . . . 100 Steger 115 Bailey 135 Reichardt 110 Starck 285 $5 PER MONTH

USED KNABE GRAND, $300; USED WEBER GRAND, $350; EASY TERMS New Starck Upright Pianos, $400 to $850. New Starck Grand Pianos, $7 50 to $1,000. New Starck Player-Pianos, $850 to $1,200. Easy Terms.

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30 Days' Free Trial

If you are not absolutely sure at the time you make your selection that you will he completely and permanently satisfied with the instrument you select, we will gladly send it to vour home for 30 days trial and test with the understanding that it must, please you or

we will allow all you have paid to apply on any other instrument or refund your money.

TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT PIANO Talking Machine or any other Musical Instrument you may have., We allow its full present cash value toward purchase of any other Upright Piano. Player-Piano or Grand Piano. Balance can be paid as low as $1.00 per week.

OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS lT(s

where

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U. S.1 vou can take advantage of this great sale. Write quick

today. Any piano shipped anywhere in the U. S. ON 30 DAYS' FREE TRIAL. NO MONEY DOWN. We pay the freight both ways if you are not satisfied.

P. A. STARCK PIANO

Manufacturers Starck Upright Pianos Starck Player Pianos, Starck Grand Pianos 552 BROADWAY, GARY, IND.

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"Wednesday, May 7. 1919.

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540-542 119th Street

Whiting's Leading Department Store

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Sale

Owing to readjustments in our shoe department we are compelled in order to make room, to dispose of thousands of pairs of shoes and low shoes for men, women anl children. To do so quickly we are offering such substantial savings that anyone with a spark of economy will hastily take advantage and buy as many pairs as they can possibly afford. It would be wise, taking in consideration that shoes are going higher, not alone to buy for present needs, but for future use as well. Bear in mind this great shoes sale is for one week only, so quick action is necessary. Don't hesitate to attend no matter how far you live away. You will be well repaid.

Below Are Mentioned a Few of the Numerous Shoe Values

CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS A choice of lot children's slippers. In Mary Jane and Baby Doll styles, patent, brown, black and brown kids, values to J2.50, sizes 4 to S, per pir - S1.79 WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS 200 pair3 women's high grade one strap slippers, flexible soles, not the ordinary kind, a rei?ular $3.00 peller, all sizes. Sale price pair S1.95 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES A wondeful bargain in women's shoes, blacks, browns and two tone effects, the season's approved styles In lace. French and military heels. Regular J6.00 and $6.50 values, all sizes. Readjustment Sale price pair S4.95" MEN'S SHOES 510 pairs of men's Mgh grade shoes, in black and mahogany. Lace and button, English and broad toes, calfskin and kid leathers, also a number of styles in men's walk overs and Included. Values to $7, Readjustment Sale price, pair S4.95 WOMEN'S PUMPS A beautiful range of styles, in browns and blacks, military and French high grade turns and hand sewed soles, including: a number of walk over styles, values to $7. Readjustment sale 3.95 WOMEN'S OXFORDS The seafon's best styles In pat. coltskin Oxfords with French heels and brown calfskin leather with military heels; values to $7; Readjustment sale price, per pair S4.95 CHILDREN'S BROWN SHOES About 75 ralrs of children's $4.50 brown lace shoes, well made throughout. Thoroughly dependable quality, sizes 8'a t H- Sale price, per r;lir - S3.39 MEN'S ELKSKIN SHOES 200 pair of men's elkskin lace shoes, with elk or leather soles, regular $3.00 value, all sizes in the lot. Readjustment Sale price pair S2.39 WOMEN'S OXFORDS About 3"0 pair of Women's New Summer Oxford.3. In fine kidskin and calf leathers; browns and blacks. Beautiful long vamps; French and military heels. Beautiful range of styles including values to $7.50. Readjustment sale 5.95 WOMEN'S SHOES Accumulations of a busy season's selling in women's button shoes, in patent and dull leathers, not all size? in the lot. Readjustment Sale -1.00 WOMEN'S SHOES A choice lot of ladies' shoes, lace and button, odd lapts taken from $4 and $5 footwear, not all sizes in the lot. Readjustment Sale price, Pair-1.49

GIRLS' SHOES About 400 pairs of girls' ehoea, with values to $3.00 Including patent leather lrid and gun met&L lace and button, sizes Si to 11, out they go djirlng the Readjustment tale price, pair S1.95 CHILDREN'S SHOES 300 pairs of children's $1.75 shoes, with flexible soles, included in the lot are patent and dull leather, sizes 4 to 8, Readjustment Sale yrice per

pair

81.29

LITTLE BOYS' SHOES Little boys' shoes for dress and semi-dress, in the popular English styles, fine gun metal $3.50 lace shoes, sizes 9 to 13, Readjustment Sale 2.79 BOYS' LACE SHOES A big lot, in English styles, fine gun metal calfskin leathers, neat extension soles, regular $4 seller everywhere Readjustment sale price, per pair 3.19 MEN'S SHOES A big lot of men's ehoes for dress and every day use. Included are vlci kid, gun metal and some patent coltskin walk overs, all the new styles, values to $6. Readjustment Sale price 3.95 MEN'S SHOES 350 pairs of men's $3.50 gun metal shoes, button and lace, a number of staple styles, all sites. Readjustment Sale, price - 2.45 MEN'S ELKSKIN SHOES A choice collection of men's genuine elkskin shoes, with elkskin leather soles. Wonderful wearers. Postively $3.50 sellers. Readjustment Sale price 2.69 ' MEN'S ELKSKIN SHOES A choice cellection of men's genuine elkskin shoes, with elkskin leather soles. Wonderful wesrers. Postively $3.50 sellers. Readjustment Sale price, pair 2.69 LITTLE BOYS' SHOES A lot of little boys' shoes, in gun metal leather, button, broad toes, substantial $3 shoes, slzfis 9 to 13. that will be sold during this sale 1.95 WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS About 500 pairs of women's pumps and exfords, from $4.00 to $5.00 gTades. A number of pleasing styles, while they last, pair qq CHILDREN'S SHOES About 400 pairs of children's shoes, with flexible soles, brown, and black, gun metal, patent and kid leathers, regular $2.50 values, sizes 4 to 8 1.79

Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings

Gordon

. 540-542 119th Street Whiting's Leading Department Store Dry Goods, Ladies' Apparel, Underwear, Corsets, Neckwear, Shoes, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc.

on fcehalf of the Teutons. The ceremonies were very brief and formal. Cold courtesy marked the exchanges. It was pointed out as the proceeeinss got under way that the actual handins of the terms to the Germans did not make any change In the status of the situation and that anxiety would continue until the Germans had affixed

I their signatures.

The delegates from the allied and associated powers made the trip from Paris to Versailles hy automobile, through arrroaches that were stronsly iri.ardPd hv troops. All cars that did

!cra mere slopped by

the soldiers. Secret service men accompanied President Wilson. His car flew a blue flag bearing a gold eagle.

FRANCE TO GET BIGGEST SHARE r INTERNATIONAL NIWS SERVICE LONDON, May 7. Krante will receive the largest share of the war indemnity impoed tupon Germany, Sir John Frazier telegraphed the Evening Standard today. The division will he as follows: France 112.600, )00."0v Great Britain

17,600,000,000; United States (for food) $3,000,000,000; Belg-ium, one ilHon.i eight h undred million; Italy and Ser-' bia will divide J,00,000.

Are you reading The Timej?

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