Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 23, Hammond, Lake County, 12 July 1919 — Page 12

Page Twelve.

THE TIMES. July 12, 1919. HEADS GOVERNMENT OF NEWFOUNDLAND 1 v ' s v V.J si' (3 ) to

il -V.

Fine quality 27 Inch Em- life JT7i" 77 XXXSZZ 'iiii-, jla m .'n WXTTT' cr I Women's mercerized to broidery Flouncing; our CVt V fl f j4ffi JVfci ' Jfi3WWi iBa.W.iiBW ' in jjflfirjf nY ? our regular 50c qualit

; Sir William Frederick Lloyd. Sir William Frederick Lloyd, prima minister of Newfoundland, twas born in England, where he was at on time a schoolmaster. Uo became head of the Newfoundland government tn 1918, and is the- representative of his province at tha

DRY ACT

S ON TRIAL

IN SENATE

fContlnued from page one.)

bevarage, containing one-half of one per cent of alcohol as intoxicating. Among: the members of the sub-committee ire some, of the senate's best constitutional lawyers, including Senator Walsh of Montana. Pressure ia bein brought to bear upon members of the senate by foreign interests with large investments in distilleries and breweries In the country, but it was stated that this pressure wotrM not bear much weight at this lite day. "While the house today continued debate, on prohibition enforcement legislation there was considerable conjecture as to the probable date when the bill will become law. Few -were optimistic enough to hope for completion on the legislation between September first inasmuch as the league of nations debate Is likely to have precedence for the next few weeks in the senate. It was also anticipated that th legislation would be some time in conference. Some members of the senate were disposed to await action by the house and allow the senate to take action on the house bill in order to save effort. Senator Sterling, however, intends to proceed with the senate bill, he stated. The real f.ght in the house will open next Monday. Debate on prohibition as a general proposition was to close this afternoon, the bi'l to go over until Monday to be taken up for consideration by pactions and be thrown open to amendments. Under rules of the house five minutes are allowed members in discussing amendments,proposed and as many proposed changes are expected, final action will be delayed for a number of days. Chairman Volstead, of the Judiciary committee, who Is in charge of the bill, hopes to bring it to a vote next Thursday cr Friday. Opponents of the measure, thowever, believe its passage will be delayed tintil the following week. It is - Volstead's announced plan to endeavor to cut off at the earliest possible moment debate on proposed amendments, but the temper of the house is such that unanimous consents to end debate will be difficult to get and much talk Is anticipated. Dractic provisions of the penal sections of the bill, which contemplate a drag-net to reach offenders, are giving many legislators much uneasiness because of the possible uses to which the law may bo put, and it was evident today that there will be many amendments to modify these sections.

Norovlcs; Steve Wargo, Kish: Charles SI. Reed.

NEW CASES FILED. New estates filed: 1125 Frank Ceiger; Tony Ceiger. admr. 2125 Margaret Huebner; Otto Huebner, admr. 2127 John Matzugos; Fred Earnett. admr.

212S Mlk admr. 2129 Katie

admr. 2130 Joan Morarin; John Evo, admr. 2131 Eva Hummer; Lake Co. Savings & Trust Co., admr. 2132 Ernestine Gehrke: will probated es of July 27. 1904. showing election to take under will iJune 16th). 213 Trust of Joslf ranciu; Citizens Trust & Savings Bank, trustee. 2134 Marion A. Hemphill; Sadie Hemphill, admr. 2135 Gust Shaffer: James E. Burns. HISTORY of NUMBER 40 40 years ago an old doctor was putting" up a medicine for diseases of the blood, that cured the worst cases of specific blood poison, and time proved that the cures were permanent. After many years I secured the pre scripti-a

(being a druggist), and took eaoh ingredient separately and referred to my

U. S. Dispensatory and other auhorita

tive books on medicine and found the

medical proporeties set down as follows:

"Employed in diseases of the glandular

system, in blood poison, scrofula, cc

ifrr.a, constipation, stomach and liver

troubles, chronic rheumatirm, catarrh, in sores, ulcers, pimples, skin eruptions, mercurial and lead poisoning. Under its use nodes, tumors' and scrofulous swellings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic." To commemorate my fortieth year as a druggist I named this medicine "Number 40 For the Blood." J. C. Mendenhall. Evansville. lnd. Sold by Jos. Wcls. Hammond; Central Drug Store, Indiana Harbor. Adv.

FIJet and Cluny Lacea In lfj VLV ho' f i - U Fllih R,! I i 7 ? I V) Embroidery and medium """ 1 "sga" "SJXuj3p 1 T A. j jt(?fl Vl f " . white, putty, grey and J

Women's mercerized toe, our regular 50c quality, Blightly imperfect, per pair 29C Women's Monarch brand Mercerized Hose; black, white, putty, grey and brown; sale price 39q

Bigger and Better Than Any Bargain Monday The 3rd Day of OUR SALE July 14th

The enormous crowds that attended our sale the first two days leave an impression that we are doing something big. It is the truth. This is without question one of the greatest value giving sales ever held in the Calumet Region.

Monday will be another big day. The assortments on almost all items are still large. Those who neglected to bring their coupons from the 16-page Bulletin or from the newspaper when they shopped here yesterday or today may redeem them here Monday or any day next week.

Bed Spread Special

Restweil bedspreads, 76xS8 Inches, very attractive in appearance. The regular $3.50 bed

spread for clearance at each

$2.98

Groceries Quart Jar Crown Q I Brand Apple Butter Q I U 5 lb. pkg. Domino KQf Granulated Sugar VWW Argo Gloss Starch, Grandma's Washing (C . Powder, pkg- IW Washington Crisps flp Cora Flakes, pkg I lib Borden's Evaporated I Milk, per can I 20-Mule Team Borax. I 0 1 lb. package - 1 hmt Kitchen Klenzer Scour- Q - ing Powder, per can -aj2w Solid Pack Tomatoes, A. No. 3 cans.. each I WW

Watch For Sign Cards of SALE GOODS Not Advertised

Yard Goods of All Kinds at Clearance Prices

Apron Gingham

Dress Ginghais

Shirting Silks

Apron Ginghams in all of the desired checks and tweeds; fresh looking colorings; re

markable value for Clear

ance Sal", per yard

121c

32 inch Zephyr Dress Ginghams in a host of pretty plaids for Summer Dresses.

Our regular 49c ginghams for

clearance at per yard

29c

32 inch Shirting Silks In attractive striped patterns; our regular 75c quality, dur

ing July Clearance Sale at per yard

49c

Juvenile Cloth 32-ir-ch Juvenile Cloth, for rompers, play suits, etc. A good variety of patterns to

choose from: regular o9c

quality, per yard,

36 inch Cambric

39c

"6 inch Cambric for making underwear; a very desirable quality and wonderful value during the July Clearance

Sale at per yard

21c

Shirting Repp 3 inch Shirting Rerp in wide range of patterns; desirable for men's shirts or women's

dresses; regular 59c quality, yard

37c

32-In. Dress Gingham

32 Inch Gingham in attractive patterns. An extra special value selling regularly at 35c, during our July Clearance "fl Sale, yard JLtC

Huck Towels 15x34 inch Plain White Huck Towels; the kind always sold at

2oc; twenty dozen in stocs;

buy what you need at each

Mercerized Voile

17c

40 inch Mercerized Voile in plain colors; for making afternoon

dresses at small cost; tnis 13

our regular 35c quality; at per yard

29c

Crepe Maibeau36 inch Cotton and Silk Crepe Miabeau; very desirable for Summer dresses; in colors only; sold regularly at 75c; sale price, yard 1 C

Cotton Suiting

36 Inch Cotton Suiting in plaids and stripes; just what you need

for outing frocks; 59c and 65c

qualities, sale price

27c

Men's Trousers It will be many a day before you have the opportunity again, to get the good quality trousers offered here now at this price. They are reliable Worsteds, Cassimerea and Cheviots in stripes and suiting patterns,

durably tailored, plain or cuff

bottoms, sizes 23 to 50 waist, at.

$3.69

Men's Work Shirts, blue, collar attached.... Oc7

Men's Night Shirts,

muslin, sizes 15 to 19....

Men's Overalls, Hickory stripe, aL Men's Pajamas,

fanecy percales, at

Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers,

light, heavy, each

Boys' Union Suits, C?ft athletic style, S to 16...fJJjC

Boys' Overalls, dark blue, 5 to 14 years. Boys' Wash Pants, light and dark colors....

Boys' Caps, light and dark mixtures

69c

d Drawers, 11.50

59c

69c

79c -48c

-Millinery-Clearance Sale

Georgette and hair braid hats trimmed with ostrich and flowers, soft pastel shades soft hats in hemp and ribbon

combination, leghorns trimmed with panne velvet and taffeta all taffeta hats. A wonderful assemblage sure to delight you at these money saving reductions.

$5 Hats $2.95

$10 Hats $6.95

$15 Hats $7.95

Home Furnishings

Curtain Stretchers Hardwood frame, stationary pins; regular size. Special - - $1.29 Oil Mops "S prut exheavy wool with steel frame and 50c bottle of polish, both for 79c Water Pall Galvanized with bail handle, 10-qt. size, special for July clearance Sale, each 3$C

Wash Boards Large rubbing surface, extra well made; a value worthy of our greatest sale 33c Wash Boiler "Rochester" extra heavy charcoal tin, stationary handles, solid copper bottom; an unusual value for the July Clearance sale at... 2 89

Union Suits Men's Athletic Knit Union Suits .Cooper's,' Superior and Wilson Bros. Union Suits are strictly tailor made. Short sleeves, long sleeves, knee, three-quarter or ankle length. Finest ecru or white combined peeler yarns. Finest small check nainsook, soisettes,

Panama cloth, etc.; J2 and $2.50 Union Suits, 3 for $3.75 or each

$1.29

Smart Voile Blouses at $1.89

Voile Blouses; regular and stout sizes; trimmed with embroidery, lace and hemstitching. Good looking blouses in attractive styles; ideal

for business and every day wear. Blouses sold

regularly up to $3.95; sale

$1.89

Attractive Voile Blouses

Voile Waists In satin stripe or white and colors; trimmed with embroidery and laces. A

few flaxon blouses are included in thid group.

Blouses sold regularly at $1.50; sale price -

71c

Silk Poplin Skirts

In sand, taupe, copen and plum, selling up to $6.95; regular and stout sizes .".

Skirts now 395

White Galetea Dresses

Suitable for house wear; regularly sold up, to $2. Some are slightly counter soiled. Your

choice during thi3 sale

129

Women's Coats-

AVomen's All Wool Coats in serge, velour

and poplins; sizes 16 to 42; gar- m 1Q QCZ ments sold up to $19.75 p7.0cJ

Every Piece of FURNITURE in Stock is Reduced Assortments Are Complete Furnish Your Home at a Saving Seldom before have we offered the exceptional values that are now to be seen in best quality furniture. Never before have we offered our stock at a reduced price. This sale of furniture will be long remembered by those who take advantage ofhe offer to furnish or refurnish their homo. The four items below are special values worthy of your inspection.

Refrigerators

An Ice saving refrigerator o! the well known "Gibson" make. Tnis refrigerator has a 50 ' pound ice capacity and patent drip cup, drainer and other sanitary features. July

Clearance sali

$16.50

Dressers A Golden Oak Dresser with large plate mirror, two top drawers and two large lower drawers. A reg'ula $32.50

dresser

Steel Beds

$26.75

Steel Beds, light in weight combined with extra strength, all plain, oxidized and wood finishes in regu

lar and single sizes. Our regular

$17.50 beds

Library Tables

$10.95

Library Table of Eoiid oak finished golden; book rack at either end; large roomy drawers,

our $30 table

123.85

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Nicholas: Ida M. Porch.

admr. 2136 Mary

admx. 2137 Herman Eachner; Hammond Savings & Trust Co.. admr. 213S Jim Franctkovich. alias Vlnko Franciskocich; Jos B. Gecan, admr. 2133 Margaretha Habermann: Max Habermann, exec.,; will probated Juna 27th. 2140 Herman Rlechardt; - Elisabeth Rlechradt. admx. 2141 Josephine A. Wiley; Lake County Savings &. Trust Co., ea.ee. 2142 John Marich; American Trust & Saings Bank. admr.

Hasty Weddings Over in France Axe Checked (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PORTLAND. Ore.. July. Doughboys In France will have mighty few June weddings If action reported here Is any

criterion. A letter received by Mayor Maker from the registrar at Pont-a-Moussoa requests that a notice be posted in a conspicuous place announcing the engagement of Private Elmer X. Bales and Hortense Julia. In case no legal or parental objection follows, the marriage can then take place. The registrar explains the method Is designed to prevent hasty weddings.

Ma in-Law Says "Git," So Son-in-Law "Got" I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MACON. Ga.. July. "Boys, don't live in the Fime house with your mother-in-law." is the advice of Fred C, P. le. dofendant in an alimony suit brought by his wife. Davis declared his wife wanted to live with him, but her mother would not permit It. 'When Davis went to persuade Mrs. Davis to come with

him, he declares his mother-in-law met him at the door with a . gun and told him to "git." He got."

Alligator Parades the Streets Booze Blamed f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ) MVXC1E, lnd.. July. A call came to the local police station that an alligator was crawling down Walnut St.. the principal thoroughfare of Muncie. but the police, believing someone had been imbibing too freely in a left-over stock of liquor, did not respond. But when repeated calls came in a squad of police was sent out to investigate. It was an alligator, all right. He escaped from a carnival.

The Times' want ads brins astonishing results if their user? are to be believed.

BREWS BOOZE AND THEN BEATS WIFE f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 TOU.VGSTOWX Ohio. July. Steve Frenzy tried his hand at "raisin jack" when the state went dry. He brewed a barrel of It. Then he started to drink it. Steve's condition soon corresponded with his last name and he started to 'raisin' Jack." Then he beat his wife and got six months in the workhouse.

Hero Falls Victim of Confederate Bill Swindle INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ) BOSTON'. Mass.. July. The famous af ter-the-Civil-War swindle of rassing worthless Confederate notes has Just been worked in this city cn a hero returning from the world war. Two flOO

.Confederate notes were pasted together.

making a very Impressive looking bill. The bill was tendered the soldier to be changed. He accommodatingly gave $100 In United Ftatcs notes in exchange. Upon finding that he had been swindled the man went to army headquarters, and plain clothes detectives were put on the trail of the swindlers.

Sells Farm; Repents, So Buys It Back; Out $2,500 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 XEW CAMBRIA. Kan., July. Hal Donmeyer. owner of one of the best farms in this section of Kansas, decided the other day he would sell his farm. Many people had asked him to set a rrice, but as he had received it from his father, who settled here in the early days, he always declined. However, he sold the farm to Cleveland Miller. An hour after the deed had been recorded

Hal repented of his act and sought out Cleveland to buy back the farm. He did, but it cost him Just $2.5n0 more than he sold it for.

BILL'S ALIBI DIDN'T GO

riNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July. Mr?. William Lylcs appeared In city court here with blue spots around her naturally black eyes. "Judge, he knocked me down and stamped on me." she told the court. "Judge, she smeared coal oil on nv. and when I woke up she was holding t torch over me ready to burn me ui." said Lylcs. "One hundred days on the penal farm Tot you, Mr. Uyles." said the judge.

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