Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 26 July 1919 — Page 8

THE TIMES. July 2(5, 1919. HE IF IN DOUBT, WEAR WHITE THIS SUMMER v.

Page' Eight.

AR1NG

BIGS OUT HEW FACTS

flNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO, July 25. The Indianapolis stock yards has been seriously affected by the difference in freight rates between Indiana and Illinois, Horace II. Fletcher, president of tho Indianapolis Live Stock Exchange, testified before examiners of the Interstate Commerce Commission .it the Indiana-Illinois freight rate hearing. He said Indiana rates had advanced 100 per cent In the past three years, whilo Illinois rates had advanced only twentyrive per cent. lie said that as a result of the Increase Indianapolis had lost nearly all business coming from Illinois, amounting; to from 100 to 400 carloads a week. He said that if the Indianapolis market obtains stock from Illinois enough more must be paid for it to offset difference in rates. Illinois attorneys answered his testimony by saying that If rates nre Increased in Illinois, the Illinois shippers must bear an additional burden simply to benefit the Indianapolis market. J. Kiefer Mayer, representing the Kiefer Stewart Co.. Indianapolis, wholesale druggists, told the commission that his concern lvd lost practically all of its Illinois business in drugs and heavy hemirals. He said that all the lost territory is closer to Indianapolis than to hicago. j Difficulty experienced 1n the shipment f i'.ows and tractors was described by T. S. Prince, ass.stant traffic manager the Advance-Rumely Co.. of LaPorte. Tnd. He said that his company ships

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Prominent Indiana Farmer Cured of Rheumatism by Taking Number 40 for the Blood. N'ewburgh, Indiana. April 17, 1919. "I suffered with rheumatism for several years and tried numerous remedies with ltle or no benefit. Xumber 40 For The Blood was recommended to me and I have used in all six bottles and am entirely cured, and have had no symptoms of the disease for over two years." Frank Ptaccr, Number 40 encourages rapid elimination of morbid and unhealthy products used in the treatment of chronic enlargements of glands, in i;..itre. nodes, tumors, clvconlc enlargement of the spleen and liver. Encournges tho flow of bile and corrects catarrhal conditions. Vsed with advantage In eczema and skin eruptions of whatever character. Made by J. C. Mendenhall. Evansville, Ind. 40 years a druggist. Sold by Jos. Weis, Hammond: Central Drug Store. Indiana dv.

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This summer white Is ahead of everything', both for morning: wear and for dressier occasions. One makes no mistake if the entire wardrobe for summer includes only whit things. This white georgette has . particular appeal for afternoon wear. Buttons and handwork forrr. the only trimming.

SEE THE Owl Pictures Now Running at the DE LUXE

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You will want to join then. First meeting Sunday, July 27th, Weis Hall on State St., 2 p. m. Applications received at Organizing Office, Xo. 9 Panama building. Open from 8 a. m. until 9 p. m.

twenty-eight cars a day and that ninety per cent of its business is west of Chicago. He said the difference In freight rates means a loss cf $5.60 on every outfit shipped. Louisville shippers entered the case with the appearance of M. J. Parlin. of the Louisville Board of Trade, representing a large number of shippers In that city. He grave detailed testimony in regard to various commodities showing: that Louisville shippers are experiencingthe same conditions as shippers in Indiana. Indiana was expected to complete Ha case this afternoon. Illinois attorneys planned Immediately to resume the examination of their witnesses.

Hammond Scout Camp

m (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CEDAR LAKE iSCOUT CAMP. July 26. All but eight of the happy Scouts at the Hammond Scout Camp will return home Sunday evening and their places will be filled by fifty others who are right on their toes with expectation. And they have a big: time coming, too. The section section starts July 28. The first two weelrs have been filled with interest, education, and excitement.

The snipe hunt, the sick boy who was not sick and who pretended to wander away in his delirium, the hunt for the lost skirmish line and sky hook, the night guard duty, Mr. Erader's spectacular plunge into the lake when the spring- board gave way. the rustic bridge built by San ar.d Cartwright, McKinnon's trip up the flagr pole and swift return, these and hundreds of other exciting and interesting Incidents make thv year's camp one that will ever live In the meyiory of those lucky enough to be hcte. Pioneering merit badges have been

When Electric Troubles get you or your plant call South Chicago 9310. Xight call Normal 7796. Guy E. McBermott will help you out quickly. Manager, electrical department RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS 106th and Buffalo Ave., South Chicago. Fully equipped. Motor winding and repairs. No

job too small no job too large.

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Sunday, July 27th I Batteries: Ravenswood S trunk, Trettini; Hammond Buckeye, Baichley, Wallace.

Game Called at 3 P. M.

French Voiles

Beautiful French voiles in varities

of new patterns, 40 inches wide;

our regular 9Sc quality at

69c

onday? June 28th

Here are more of those Thrift Monday Specials that

is many people to this store every Monday. They are

well worth the trip downtown. Are you one of our regular Monday patrons. Better come here this Monday and investigate the many opportunities this day affords.

Cheviots

27-inch May Cower cheviots in dark stripes Excellent quality, short

lengths only at per yard

29c

Womens Silk Vests

Women's glove silk vests in pink

only; exquisite tailoring; our reg

ular $3.50 quality at .

2.98 j

Novelty Wash Shirts

79c

with white background and colored figures;

a few all white; regular values up to $1.25, special at

Lace Boot Hose Women's pure silk and fibre hose

in black, beaver, cordovan and dark

gray. A small quantityonly at per pair

98c

Childrens' Hose

Children's" tine lisle hose in cordo

van shade only; all sizes; regular

50c grade at

39c I 9

Silk Night Gowns

Pink silk night ;owns . embroidered with French knots and ribbon runs. Regular

values to $4. 55 at

$3.49

Silk Combinations bodice tops, haad embroM ered and hemstitched with

ribbon runs, $4 o0 value at.

Pretty Organdy Blouses

Ripplettes

in attractive tan and white and lavendar and white stripes. Excell

ent for dresses, romp- Off ers, etc., per yard Jdt

4Tk

Organdy blouses in rose, blue ani lavendar, trimmed with white collar and cuffs. Just the blouse for the business girl. Regular values to !LM. 82.69 Childrens Fibre Sweaters slipover style, jquare collar with bow at neck and belt. Colors rose and peacock. Val- cy ff ues to $4.05OO

S2.89

Slipper Specials for Thrift Monday

Childrens Ging ham Dresses in pink, blue, tan and green with contrasting collars and cuffs. Regularly sold

at $1.69,

now at....

Bed Spreads

Bed spreads, a big liberal size, and

good heavy quality, TSxSS, hemmed, at...

82.98

81.29

Velvet Bags A small quantity of velvet bags with silver frames and beautiful

linings; $6.50 and $7.50 regular, special..

Men's House Slippers Brown kid Everett style made for comfort; sizes 7 to 11; regular $2.50

seller. Thrift special

Moudav 1.98

Ladies' House Slippers, good quality soft kid with one strap, has rubber heels; sizes 4 to 8; regular price $2.69. Thrift Mon'fl AO day special P JLt0

BON-EE WHITE dressing for cleaning white, canvas or duck footwear; no white dust, will not rub off. Thrift Monday spe- TZfh cial at e)v Limit 2 boflles.

Bath Towel 1SxS6 bath towels in pretty laven

der, yellow and blue stripes. Our

regular 65c quality. Thrift Monday at

53c

Gingham Petticoats

Women's gingham petticoats in blue and white, pink and white and

black and white; $1.19. regular, special at

95c

Electric Iron

Rochester electric iron; guaran

teed; highly polished ironing sur

face; regular family size; special at

$6.19

GROCERIES Water Queen Soap, 10 bars 53c 10 bars limit. Monarch Corn Flakes, special, pkg 10c Fancy Pink Salmon, Happy Yale brand, largo can 22c Sugar Corn, sweet and tender, 3 cans .50c Pet Brand Evaporated Milk, can 15c; dozen..$1.75 Prairie State Catsup, 2 bottles 25c Grapo Juice, the new drink, large bottle 69c Fancy Peaberry Coffee, buy now, only lb 43c Early June Peas, the good kind, 3 cans 49c Jap Rose Soap, 3 for.... 25c 3 limit.

Mens' Union Suits at 95c

Mens' Work Shirts High grade union made work shirfs, blue and gray, collar attached, 14 to IS. Thrift Oft Monday OtC

Athletic Style, the most comfortable for summer wear. Pin checked nain

sook, cut full and neatlv

finished; sizes 34 to 46 at. . .

95c

Men's Balbriggan. Shirts and Drawers; ecru, long or Fhort

sleeves; sizes 30 to 46. Thrift

Monday,

50c

Boys' Norfolk Suits Dark mixtures, new style coat effects, trousers lined, 6 to 13 years.

Thrift Monday

"rjjj

Railroad Overalls Men's 220 weight dark blue denim standard union made railroad cut overalls. Thrift fl Monday Sl.tlD

$9.75

Men's Trouser Sa!e Continued. Lowest prices of the season $2.93, $3.69, $4.95, $5.98.

Mens' Outing Shirts

Cool and comfortable for warm

weather, collar attached, white and

fancy stripes. Thrift Monday

il.15

Roller Skates

Boys or girls' roller skates; ball

bearing; special for Monday, pair..

$1.98

Cups and Saucers

Cups and saucers of semi-porcelain

good grade; very special for Thrift Monday at per pair

extra

25c

Aluminum Sauce Pan Aluminum sauce pan; 2 quart size; with straight handle; special for " Thrift Monday only at OtlC

Curtain Stretcher

Curtain stretcher made of smooth

finished hardwood; stationary pins;

regular size, special at

1.29

JMStzrjQS,

earned by Robert Matthews, Troop 1; Wasson "Wilson. Troop 6; Sam Xagdi?man. Troop 1; and HaroM Cartwright, Troop 2. First class swimming has been passed by Wasson Wilson, Ralph Gillo. James Shaffer. Kdward Mayer. Lelarr LoBetl. James Halsey. Meredith Eranstetter. and Ceorgo Hannauer. First claS3 nature study was passed by Ralph Gillo. Vencel Sredzinski and George Hannauer. First class "us of axe'' was- passed by George Hannauer. Edward Stayer, and Meredith Uranstetter. Fire building for second class has been achieved by Scouts Diedrich. JIcMullen. C. "VVllhc-lrn. Voorhels, Opperman, Vrbahns. I.. Rorg'-ron. J. Ruff. Second class cooking has been credited to Chas. Parker. 'Wheeler McDowell, Leo Sommors. Llewellyn Voorheis. Verne MoMullen. Joe Ruff. Clifford Wilhclm. and Lauren Bergeron. At least ten will pass second class First Aid before their section closes and several others -will achieve first class nature study. The advancement made by the boys In Scoutcraft has already justified the camp and the physical and mental benefits cannot be estimated. Several boys have learned to conquer their fear and

COMES TO STUDY U. S. PATENT PLAN

WE PAINT FORDS FOR $15.00 Cut prices on all other makes. Let us wax your new car the way it should be waxedCUT RATE AUTO PAINT SHOP

301 Michigan Ave., Hammond. Phone 2141, Res. 1043-M.

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THE POLBTBGAB. W & Ei LB IM B i B B M i M mm THE TIMES' OWIi IKDIillAPflLIS BUREAU)

TeL East Chicago t DR. J. GOLDMAN DENTIST Firm Xatlonal Bank RMi. Cor. CSlcag-o Forsytha Arifc EA T CHICAGO. Coniult&tioa In English, Uermu Poitih. SUvlil- and Rutilio.

J. A- de MarveL J. A. de Marvel, honorary coremiseioner of the Argentine government, is in Washington to study the operation of the United States patent offices. He will visit London and Paris for the same purpose and then present recommendations for improvement of the patent office at Uuenos Aires.

, to bravely stand guard far from camp in the deep forest. All have learned to obey promptly and that virtue is its own reward. And best of all we have learned that "gentle art of get ing on with people," which is so necessary to success in life. In camp the boys meet conditions very similar to those they will contend witn in later life. Thursday evening all went around the lake in a launch and report a splendid time. All Scouts who plan to attend the second section of camp should "be at Monon depot at 9 a. m. on Monday, July 25th. The Executive will meet them at that time. AVolf Cubs may also attend foione week starting July 25th.

I!'MES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 26. Will II Hays will deliver an address t tho

mid-summer meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association at Magnesia Springs, near Brookville, on August 1. and in his address he will make a definite announcement In regard to his intentons as to the governorship. Ha has not thus far said positvely that he would or would not become a cand'J.Tto for the nomination; but the general expectation is that he will tell tho idilt.rs that he proposes to go after the nomination. Ever since It became known that Hays

was being talked of for the place an-J that he had the matter under consideration there has been an insistent demand from all over the state that he make a definite announcement of his Intentions. Tho fact Is, however, that h-; has been undecided as to what to do, up to this time. He will make his position clear in his speech at the editorial meeting. He feels that inasmuch as tha Republican editors of the state are the ones who will carry his message to tho people i; is to the editors that he should malie his first positive statement. The fact that Hays will make this speecn and outline his intentions has jus:, become known here, and already it has I'.tided interest to the meeting which will attract a large crowd of Republicans from all over the state. Magnesia Springs, where the meeting will be held. S.s one of the most beautiful spots in Indiana. It is situated two miles fcoutb. of Brookville. in one of the pretty seeti.ms of the scenic section of Indiana. It is a park, with a large assembly hall, in which a chicken dinner will be served. It is understood that the editors are whetting up their appetites in preparation for the event. While Brookville anil Magnesia Springs are in a rather out-of-the-way location and hari to get to by rail, plans have been made to run

a special train from Cambridge City o Brooksvillo on the morning of the meeting to take the crowd to the place. The special train will also return to Cambridge C:ty in the evening, so that all of the visitors can return home that nieht. Traction cars leaving Indianapolis at 7:30 and S:30 in the morning will make connection with the special train for Brookville. 1 red I. King, of Wabash, president of the association, will also be a speaker, along with Capt. Paul Comstock of Kichmond. and others. A woman Republican will also speak, but her name has not yet been announced. Nation&l Chairman Hays was in th:s ciy this week and went to Petosky, Mich., to spend a few days with his family, but "he will return for the editorial meeting.

HOUSE PREPARING FOR ITS RECESS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I WASHINGTON", July 26. The cleanup of immediate legislation started in the house today, preparatory to a month's recess beginning probably on August 2. The house rules committee has to dispose of the resolution for an Investigation of the Mex con situation. It is probable the houte foreign affa'rs committee will be directed to make a detailed investigation house leaders stated today.

HAYS MAY COME ouneT WEEK National Chairman May Toss His Hat in Ring at Editorial Meeting.

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 25. Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee, may announce his candidacy for governor next week. Chairman Hays has accepted an invitation from Fred I. King of Wabash, president of tha Indiana Republican Editorial Association, to speak at tha mid-summer meeting lof th editors at Magnesia Springs, near Brookville, next Friday, and close friends assert he will toss his hat Into the ring at that time. It has been tho general understanding for more than a year that Hays would become a candidate, but he has given no Indication of his attitude except In letters Republican leaders Inquiring Into sentiment regaring his candidacy.

, WILD ' SCENE AT

ASSEMBLY

The Times' want ads bring astonishing results if their users are to be believed.

I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON, July i'S. Wild scenes ing which Socialists jumped to

feet shouting "Murderers!" at the conservatives, marked the speech of Fi

nance Minister. Mathias Errberger

tho German national assembly at Weimar, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen today. There was tremendous uproar when

Erzberger declared that "for V'-irs Germany has been under

itary dictatorship." The conservatives were charged w-ith responsibility f.r 'he continuation of the war and the ultimate defeat of Germany. Dr. Carl HeirTcrich, former minister of the German treasury, whom he aco.ised of favoring his own peraonwl Interests at tho expenso of the coun

try. :n an article in tha R-.icb

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