Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 31, Hammond, Lake County, 24 July 1919 — Page 2
Page Two,
THE TIMES Thursday, July 24, 1919. MittftinnifiTiTininniirniiftin?nifiiiiii miiiiiiinniiitinnnnnnmiiiiminii ii Know them by the let Black Tread!"
- ... 1 i PURE POOP GROCERY,J 1
t. 5. Food Administration License No. G 13775 Specials for Friday and Saturday, July 25-26
1 V- A II Picnic im0mTJ Sandwich
Si Everything you require to prepare dainty sumEj mcr lunches awaits you at the Lion Store Pure Food ij Grocery. And you are assured the satisfaction of : knowing that everything you serve is of the best. Ej Our specially prepared sandwich meats surest ' many kinds of delicious sandwiches. Our Baked Ej Ham is a rare treat. Try it! -You will always find a : good selection of picnic goodies here.
EXTRA SPECIAL! fancy Fine Eating Cantaloupes, Good Size Friday and Saturday each 6c 8c and 10c The Lowest Price of the Season
Tomatoes- 3 cans American Beauty Extra : Choice Tomatoes, this -g J Si sale, per can 2C ! per dozen, $2.00. j Peas Honey Sweet. Pea?, choice quality. Priced for this sne y0 o cans, 10c; fh -4 q ; per dozen Jj .fj
CWsp Corn Flakes The Big Packages at only 10 Cents Six Package Limit
r- Hydrox Beverages All Kinds Ginger Ale, jj Root Beer, Etc j! Large Bottles, 17c each 3 Bottles for 50c
r FloUY Century Hour, O O i 4 i,arrei Saeks y Beans Extra Fine No. 1 Hand Picked "f -Navy Beans, per pound j AC Special Cream of Wheat, the ideal ry r breakfast food, perpkg jLjLC Matches Top Notch rBand Matches, ry f 12 boxes in large pkg. for. . jiJC Macaroni Red Cross Macaroni and r r Spaghetti, pkg., 9c; 3 for. . .jLO C Cocoa Hunkers Famous Breakfast r Cocoa, 1 lb. cans jfj J C Olives Fancy Large Bulk Queen q O Olives, per quart 5 ZC
CIGARS AND
TOBACCO : Chas. Denby Cigar, that, well j: knon smoke: 7c is the regular $2 value. Week- i ; end sale price Z) y"C Black and White Smoking To;j bacco. IS ounce roll cut, lfic
I; size cans specially S( priced at
lie
WEEK-END
TOILET GOODS SALE Lazell Talcum Powder, several odors to choose from, regular
price 2bc, sale price
Mermaid Hair Brushes, remov
able cushion back, best bristles;
a Jl.io brush priced at
15c
, remov-bristles;
$1.29
SPECIALS
$1.75
! Reefer's No-Moth, turns vour
clothes closer, into a cedar chest.
Week-end sals
! price
j-Rock RadianI Furniture Polish, j: regular 2oc sii:e bottles on sale r Fritlav ?nd Saturday r s I; only. 2 for. .. .ZOC
Nichol's Shaving Lotion, very cooling, fine for after shaving; the regular 26c size, sat JOC Kolax for Shaving, does away with soap, bruh and mug, just apply with hands and oris shave, 52c size JZJC
r Pennsylvania Cord Tires
Pennsylvania
A
A further reduction in Prices . EFFECTIVE i NO W!
Pennsylvania
A 4 IT TIF Ilk IS PI? IWh
YJk U IVi (Uir AXJTO TUBE TIRJES -TON TESTED" Quality SafetyEconomy Serv:
The standard of quality first set for the making of Vacuum Cup Tires and Ton Tested Tubes, is today as alwaysthe absolute highest. Improved manufacturing facilities, increased output and an economical zone selling system, make this reduction possible.
ADJUSTMENT BASIS As per warranty tag attacked to each casing Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires 6,000 m3ca Vacuum Cup Cord Tires 9,000 miles Chancel Tread Cord Tires 9,000 miles
Vacuum Cup Vacuum Cup Channel Tread "Ton Tested" 1 on i ssted" j Size Casings Casings Casings Tubes Tu?s Fabric Cord Cord Regular tslra-.-leavy j Cord 1 ype 30x3 15.70 2.40 3.00 30x354 20.10 32-7516PW 30.50) FJ 2.S0 3.50 32x354 23.70 36.45j6P,y 33.95 j6 F,y 3.30 4.15 31 x4 30.00 . 3.95 4g5 32x4 30.55 46.30 43.10 4.10 5 15 ! 33x4 32.25 47.55 44.25 4.30 5.40 34x4 32.90 48.80 45.30 4.45 5.55 j 32x454 42.45 52.15 48.60 5.25 6.55 . 33 x454 44.25 53.55 49.80 5.40 6.75 34x454 44.60 55.00 51.20 5.55 6.95 35x454 46.35 5S.20 52.40 5.65 7 05 36x454 46.90 57.65 53.65 5.85 7.30 33x5 5430 65.15 60.70 6.50 3.15 35x5 57.10 68.30 63.70 6.75 8.45 37x5 60.10 71.40 66.60 7.00 8 75
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY
Jeannette, Pa.
f-. , - ,.,., 'miftftn-fcjii'n'imjMi.i-t.-i " "-'ainr. niiimife
HANTUNG SITUATION IMPORTANT
aps May Offer to Negotiate With China to Savo Some of the Pelt.
f : i j 1 1 e i : 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 i 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 iTTTt 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it
Plfcjilljr'liiiii'li i ini'f 1
! Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. t
JOHN'PARKtRSON PARIS, July 24. The situation
resulting from strong opposition in
the United States senate to hand
ing Shantung peninsula over to
apan for an unlimited term of
years is developing in the peace
conference along these lines:
first Baron Makino. while continuing to rrofess that the fenate opposition is only political is understood to be vunaidering framing a statement offering to negotiate with China. Hut this statement, it is reported. cont.iln a diplomatic hint to the L'nited States and European powers that Kiao Chau is tar eastern problem, does not concern wtstern nations and can best be settled by direct negotiations between Jbpan and China. Second The Chinese Rovcrnment will
refuse to recognize this new Japanese doctrine that far eastern aftaire muKt be nettled only by far eastern nations, realizing that acceptance might bar the United States and Kuropean nations from intervening in CTi!na"6 behalf at some future date. Third The United States and Euro-
pean powers are now attemrtine to lav
down the lines for a settlement of the Shantung- controversy and the general Impression prevails in peace conference
circles that they are about to succeed.
Japan, it is understood, is about to rrepare to announce her willingness to withdraw troops from Kiao Chau and entrust the policing of the Shantunr
railroad to the Chinese. The Chinese, however, though aware that Japan is considering concessions, will no', take the first rtep in the negotiations, knowing that in this event Baron Makino would insist that they be conducted on the basis of fulfillment of the trcn.y of 1915. The Chinese delegates feel that the peace conference already has imposed upon China such heavy sacrifices that they cannot afford to be maneuvered into a position of yielding stil! more ground.
. NOTICE. Will a lady who received pair of Mismated Child's Shoes from our repair department be kind enough to leturn them as soon as possible. Jacob Schloer & Son. 7-24-1
LOSES HIS CAR. R. E. Watercotte. Room 4. O. K. building. Hamond, lost his Ford touring ar "while in Chicago last week. H left the car in Grant Tark and attended to business in other parts of the city. When he returned It was gone and no trace has since been found of it.
of ice so we'll have to take what v. 2 ctn get. "We still have sow ice in our stor-? house end with what ve gret shipped in and our supply from the ice plant will help tide things over. I am certain thouph we will not be able to gH a holil of all the ice we need." Another ice concern, the Hobart &
Gary Ice Co.. is a!o making every possible effort to avoid a shortaco and s. far have the promise of a shipment - cue car eery other day.
CHAYKEN FINDS MEDAL AWAITS HIM
(Continued from page one.)
NEW SHOT IN TOWN. Results of the latest shot of the Hammond Rifle C!ub at Sharnshoot-
ns park bring a new man to the 1 front. I. Kraatz was first with f'rtyIfoiir points; F. Fiala came next with j thirty-seven points, whi!e third man I was Edward Dib8 with thirty-five I point.
the greater part of his artillery, stxtvflve officers and 2.053 men. In this battle alone the Second's losses were 151 officers and 3.789 men. 60 PIB CXJTT OT KI1STH I.OST. In the right the Ninth infantry lest more than sixty per rent of ifs men a 11 1 iu
v. -thin three hours, and after the snni
cleared away the sergeants were in com-ni.-tnd of two battalions. In the records of the intelligence fcion of the German general stiff the Second was rated as the highest -.f t'v.? American divisions. The men of tlx?
Second will tell you that this 1? a mist.ie, that the First division is just as
I ord.
CAPTURES TOUETH OF PRISONERS. Our own records jhnw that the Second captured about one-fourth of th- entire number of prisoners taken by the A. J. I-., one-fourth -of the total guns, snd euTiered about one-tenth of the to al casaulties of the Amrcian army. The Second served In the Vrrcun sector, the Chateau-Thierry sector, tie Soissons offensive, the MHrbachc sector, th. St. Mihiel offensive, the C'hnmpatfnic c.i -fensive, and the Meuse-Argor.nn offensive. The division capturd orTicri
nnd 11.A26 mn, 343 guns, and 1.S50 m-cliiiu-iiuns. Its total advance osninst the enemy was sixty-two kilometer (about forty miles) against t h ; rl -111 1' ci'i'lt-rtnt ".Sernian divisions its i-jsaul-ti' S were 1 4, 4 21.
MAY RELIEVE
ICE SITUATION
BIJOU...
-TODAY-
WILLIAM FARNUM IN", THE SPOILERS GreatfSt of al! Karnum Pictures. Doa'i Hiss Itr TOllO R ROW
THE RED GLOVE
TCJlAf 'LI ut,!J,l'jif JT 'i?L'.7CT
j Upon the .i " ; sn m I physician. W . ; .
avenue. tj;i ry, w pi r t y e s t e ; ; n y h c : fined t'i the h'n.e o ed. Rrlieved in a'
-. .f three Gary War,!. r,:;y Tenth t.ilien to l,onns!:e Will be ceil, f, . hle-;iiind-K l'--f n mutual;.''
unbalancd li" w;is 1 ! k by the polic e.
en into t. us to5 y
'1 ae Coolest Place la Town.
Relief was seen in the ice situation in Gary today when Sydney Metiel, of th" lure Artificial Ice Co., stated that ho was doing all In his power to avert an ice famine by securing Ice shipments into the city. "I received word today," said Mr. Metiel, "that a car of ice is on the road, md if I have any luck at all we will
he able to get at least one car daily. 1 j sent a wire this morning asking them!
to ship me all the car lots they could
spare. I was informed though, that the people I am bujijje from are also ehort
25QSQ8BS E3
PASTIME
TOPAV PETE MORRISON in a western drama "TO THE TUNE OF BULLETS' A'so two reel comedy. TO M O R RO W VIOLA DANA in THE PARISIAN TIGRESS SUNDAY -One riav onlv. VHUl.llZ BURKE In "PEGGY."
esse
11 n a u be h e a e c e s
UeLuxe theatre TODAY AND TOMORROW ETHEL CLAYTON IN "Men, Women and Money" SATURDAY Bryant "Washburn IX "A Very Good Young Man" SUNDAY LILA LEE -IN' "Rose o the River" MONDAY AND TUESDAY Marguerite Clark IN
URPHEUM THEATRE
"WHERE EVERYBODY GOES ' 5 ALL STAR ACTS 5 Today and Friday
"Girls
WEDNESDAY Constance Talmadge IN
Happiness a la Mode"
"Victory Trio
Harmony Singers. Sol Berns Comedian. Walker & Rutter Singing and Dancing. Harris & Harris Acrobatic Novelty.
Stanley Gallnini & Co Comedy Nnvelty. ALSO RUTH ROLAND IN "The Tiger's Trail" Coming feature attraction Sat. and Sunday, "TEMPTATION," Musical Comedy, 10 People, Mostly Girls. New show Mindav. Wednesday ari'l Saturday. Mafinpo dallv, 2:30. Niehts rontintJotis 7 to li. Sundays continuous 2 to 11.