Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 31, Hammond, Lake County, 24 July 1919 — Page 12
Page Twelve
Thursdav, July 24, SPECIAL EXTRA a SPECIAL EXTRA u. ILIL vHAMMOND, INDIANA, SPECIALEDmON: HAMQNDnNASATURDAY. JULY IgToglgXY, AUGUST 2nd. Round Trip Railroad or Car. Fare Paid to All. READ THESE Prices and then come here. Tell your friends and get here in parties. f'000, .RTH F MERCHANDISE will be placed on sale beginning Saturday July 26th, at 8:30 o'clock sharp, for prices reduced that are unusual for this time of the year. A bargain event which will eclipse any previous attempt in selling mercnancuse m the State of Indiana.
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TT" Hi
iTen
argain
Days
THE HUB CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE Huehn Opera House Block. Hammond, tnd.
Days
Men's Tennis Slippers, all sizes, black or white. Special sale in
31. IU
1 Days-Saturday, July 26 to Aug. 6-10
Thousands of People Will Attend This Gigantic Sale! rrs'tar;:; .:v: r - - description at these radica.,y reduced price. We want you to come Here and" pacl ate We w n y'o o .m0nfl he I Z IZ?": T ' dinary sav.ngs. The best and greatest va.ue. now stare you ,n the face. The on.y qution is, can you, in justice to f .v, , eh.n e ike h I ' w..l you have such a golden opportunity to buy your Clothing. Shoes and Furnishings at so trifling cost. We shall nut for h su fffr h th-s. Never agam weather condition, may be, you must and wi herft ch day durjg thjs Q J Reconstructio9n Sale. Sa,e uZTe Our sl V t" awaited by thousands of eager buyer, of the Calumet Region. Your on.y chance to save .. to buy now: Don", .ait, for prices are p-U vely soar g !
Hp fm I en oig Bargain Days
THE HUB CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE Hohman and Logan Streets. Hammond, Ind.
price,
Boys' Tennis Slippers, all sizes, hlack or white. Special sale QQ price....- iaJUU
fen's Sox One . lot of
sox, black or fancy colors.
while thc.y U.-i-
a, r:..
'a.V.'J. O. 9c
t.i
One lot of Rockford Sox
best work sox made, worth
Joe, sale
15c
4
price .
Men's B. V. I). Union
Mnts, worth ?1.L) a suit
all sizes, sale price
78c
1SS
2S33EB1
SZfUaSSII
SENSATIONAL IN
MEN9
BARGAINS
CI
OTHING
$24.95
$14.95
One lot o ilen's Overalls, hickory stripe or paper hanger's overalls
ana jaeKets, ali sizes.
imion made. . .-
u ix o j. Ct c o . $1.19
One lot of Union Suits, combed, bleached or ecru all sizes, bargain at $2.25. The well known Lawrence
brand, sale price
$35.00 Men's and Young Men's Suits, sale price. .
One lot of Men's and Young Men's up-to-date Suits, values up to C1 C Q C $22.50, sale price 4 I O.UJ
One lot of Men's $20.00 Suits, sale price
One lot of men's good, strong, durable AVork Pants, Ci QQ special ) .Ou 550 pairs of men's Work Pants, guaranteed to be absolutely regular $4.00 value, for this sale if oponly 4z.yo
One lot of men s pure all tvoo! Drcs-
Pants; $12.00 values at
All our $45.00, $50.00 and $55.00 suits will go at 20c off the regular price.
$12.00 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, sale price
$15.00 Boys' Blue Serge Suits, sale price
Men's Dress Shirts, to close out at
$7.95 $8.95 35c
SALE OF
Men's Sport Shirts, fancy white, while they last a big bargain at ,
colors and 95c
$1.45
Here is the biggest shoe snap in Hammond: 100 pair of Men's Oxfords patent leather, tan and wine color, some worth as high as $10.00, while they
last, per pair. . . . .
$2.95
v i ; jmui urn i iwin my mi. i u.
f Ij g. .i! , " t ;. 1 . 't "
$7.95
Boys' Khaki Knee Pants, sizes 6 to 16, while they last Boys' Fancy Serge and Mixtures Knee Pants, sizes 0 to lb.
49c 65c
This sale on Shoes for Men and Boys offers you unusual opportunities to save money. Come in and look them over Seeing is believing. Dress Shoe Special Men's Dress Shoes, gun metal, bluchers, buttons and English styles, up to $5 values, while thev last
Men's Tan or Black Dress Shoes, English
last, worth ..)0, special price Boys' Shoes at greatly reduced prices, up from
Boston. Paris or Ivorv f ' , . r-.
viands, regular 4Ue gar
ters, sale price. . . .
23c
10c
Red or Blue Handker
chiefs, a big bargain at
Men's Work Shirts, one
J let of blue chambrav
v. ork shirts at the
low price of
69c
$5.50
$1.95
Men's Khaki Work Pants
at the special price of
$1.29
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, sizes 32 to 46
Sale price
Overalls in khaki K
39c
Youth's
color, sizes 4 to 16 years, sale price
Eg;gfliMjiiM.-riiNfaaMfl
49c
tI"JJ-
Your choice of any Silk Cap in the house while they last, all worth from
$1.95 to $2.50 at
$1.39
Men's Work Shirts, blue chambrav, black satin
heavy drill, and the famous
Army shirt at the low price of.
(in M ' no 95c
Dress Socks, sell
30c. sev-
Men's
the world over at
oral different colors, three
pair
tor. .
1 l A l 1 V V. 1.00
Men's Union Suits, short sleeves, long legs, all sizes ecru or white, worth $1.50, while they last, C sale price U0C
mi i ft mm. H.mi:r
A SALE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS
MAX STIGLITZ & CO. Huehn Block Hohman and Logan Streets Hammond, Indiana
..'-.it :;: - -f-s "j.!.wwfPWf pg;t g' yzriv-'mk't w-.
Boys' blue striped Overalls, sizes io to nn.
IS yrs., sale price . . uOU
The famous Carhartt's Overalls and Jackets, all sizes up to 44; will be worth $3.50 a garment in
a month or so. Buy them
now at
Mens' Gauntlet Canvas Cloves, a big bargain
while thev last, sale price
inn iiiuiij $2.29
15c
Men's Elkskin W o r k j Shoes, tan or black, a big
bargain at
iiM'iw. iiinjui i n..iim
S2.9d
FORD WORKED
PRO-GERMANS
IN HIS PLANT
By HASBY EEUTLINOIE. 'STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N. SERVICE! MOUNT CLI-IKXS. iHch.. July 2i.--Arrroximatoly 500 men -whose sympathies were believed to he pro-German wore, at work in the Ford automobile plant during the war. according to testimony given at the. trial of the I-'ord-Trlbune Jl, 000, 000 libol suit today hy Kdwin C. Clemett, one of the heads of th educational dpartmrnt of the piant. Thirty-five men of German nativity. '!emett said, were refused permits to work in the plant because it was not
ronsidered safe to employ them where!
munitions were beinp made. Counteracting1 the alleged pro-Grr
rn;ins. Clemett declared were 4no mem-' b rs of the American Protective League! -ho were employed in the plant. These vore instructed to "keep their eyes "I 'ti" ami report anything derogatory j ' I ncle Sam. j
j ie name 01 i.arie biMo, an executive in the Ford establishment, who was ' a riei in an investigation conducted by ') urUs Knna Hucbi s. was Ream men!;"nr.l tfday. ("lenitt said thnt many ' ish ollicials of th Ford plant liad 'h. light Kmdc should be dismissed, but 'bat Ford retained him. In his tvti nony several days bro Ford character-.-.d F.nvle as "a jcood and faithful worKman."
L'tnoe was head or the drafting deraitmtnt and a repDri made to heads if the company. Cleirv.tt said, named fiU other employe of that department H5-, haIng German fympthiea. One American protective leacuer reported that th5 tool designer room wa. "too pro-German" for him to remain at worn in it. The name of a certain Bittman. an inttintd German, was mentioned in one of the reports. "Was bo a Ford emrloyo?" Clemett was asKfd. "Yes," was his rcrly. "Iid he have the plans of the department h'n caught?" was the next query. "I believe so," Clemett nnswered. "I was designated." Clemett testified, "to interview all men of German nativity to determine whether it was safe to allow them to work in the factory where munitions were being manufacturer. I refused to give thirty-five permits." "Did Henry Ford delegate you to make the investipation?" inquired. Attorney Stc enson. "Xo. Dean Marquis." the witness answered. Judge Alfred Murphy, of counsel for
Foid, cross-examined (Temett. He went into details concerning the American Protective League system of ferreting pro-German propaganda. Clemett stated that there were tentacles of the American Protective League organiza
tion reaching into every department. "Their instructions were," said th? witness, "to keep their eyes and ears open and listen for anything derogatory to Fnole Sam. When reports came to ine I would immediately investigate. Keports were also sent to the American Protective League."
"Was your system adequate
quired Murphy. "Yes," said Clemett. "Were copies of the reports sent
the department of justice in Detroit
was the next question. "Yes. Mr. Cole received reports, too," said Clemett. "and copies of the report also were sent to the intelligence department of the army at Washington. When we suspected an employe we Placed an American Protective league operative at work on the same bench. "We followed every dictate of the government and did our utmost." Through Clemett's testimony It wns brought out that an employe of th. Ford plant had been discharged for usIrg profane language In connection with President Wilson. The man later on was heavily fined in court. Horace II. Ssselstyn. formerly commissioner of public works of Detroit, also was a witness today. He attended a dinner at which Mr. Ford and Henry A. Wise Wood were present. The witness could not recall a certain line attributed to Mr. Ford which said: "If there was an invasion of this country we would not make one dollar's worth of munitions for the government that Is. for profit." "Did Mr. Ford add that last phra.se--That is for prone?" .Atty. Stevenson
askd. "I cnn"t recollect that." the witness said. "However, a letter written by Mr. Wood, who also heard the remark, quoted the slogan 'Minus the Profit."
nent headquarters or the forces on the Rhine. Reports to headquarters have shown that thousands of officers are enjoying unofficial leaves in Paris. In most cases. It Is said, these officers have been dispatched to tasks In various parts of France and Belgium and have manage 1 to slip into Paris to look over the city for a lew days en route to their new posts. . A search of the hotels dislosed tha'. while figures were somewhat exaggerated, there are thousands of officer in Pni"s who technically have no business there. The stream toward Brest has been glowing In volume for a week, and already there Is a great diminishing of mcricari uniform on the Opera. Rue de la Faix and other famous thorotigh-fa-i.s.
in-
t-.
See the Owl pic- -,-tures now ninninc i
at the De Luxe. Yon
will want to join
then. First meetiiiaT Sunflnv. .ThIv
2th, Weis Hall on State St., 2 p. m. Applications I received at Organizing Office, Xo. !) Panama building. Open from 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. '
AMERICANS
MIIS
T GET
OUT OF PARIS
"
., ' .
INTERNATIONAL MEWS SERVICE PAKIS, July 4. An Ame'rican uniform
on the streets of Pans will be a raritv
by the first of August if plans being Mgorously pushed hy A. E. F. authorities work out successfully. Acting under orders from general headquarters, the military police are making a general clean-up of Paris. Today every officer and soldier on the streets was questioned as to his authority for being in Paris and unless his T'.-ip.rs showed he was in the city on official business he was ordered to take Ihe next train out for Brest. Military authorities declared this action is part of a general plan to sweep L'urope clean of all American military n't needed In connection wUh p.rma-
U 'ICHll I il fl In M i III-
1 " "T? j " " ' - i! e$ Tkw&e Eniw Pmts i
Ml 1 5 I i ' f , - VL. V .1 IJ l1 1-4 C-'i R
. MP V n It f m
. t. ui n ;- C . J XmM ;f wiih en"? SUIT sold g : $ tU during our l,Jf ' I Suits 5?SS $30.00 $ Jl Extra Pants $2. t Liv.V I Sferllii WI)iEd mills 171 East State St. Open Thursday Till 9 p. m. f
V