Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1919 — Page 14
Pncre
THE TIMES.
Frirlav. Aticup t S. 1910.
HOW SWEET PEACE IS BEING MAINTAINED IN CHICAGO
T : M - ' -' - , S ij I v " ' ) " ' - v - , v - J f ' .' . ..... . :? .. ! o . .:'-l - - -.f $ .. i .'v . -; : . . , : i i ' ., , ( -. -J : FT s a , s 'jf 4 ' t
I We - iTir rTn We I pive Lclwarcl C Minas Ce cGive 1 i.j btamps Stamps bj
01
if 19
Machln fan in motion picture theater lobby at Forty seTenth and State streets. Chicago.
for instant action at danger points in the black belt and on its outskirts.
Chiee.? is once mor enjoying the blessings of domestic peace, but not witaout the &ul of machine
fruna and bayonets. Several thousand state militiamen are on cuard. aad machine nun are ready
if 8
9
II
PROFITEERS
1 mm
SOME ATTEIITiON
otl for two more years. Is tho opinion
Federal Investigators Are Said to Be Rounding ;A Up a Quiz.
rTNTESNTIONAL NEWS SERVICE f CinCAGO. Aug. V 1-Vdera.l inwsMsJtors are touay rour.din.r v.p evidence for prosecution of profiteers, food hoarders and monopolists in Ohi.-ago. and. according to the U. S. district attorney's office, wholesale arrests will follow. Sugar, coffee, and canned, good.s hoarders are receiving attention of the district attorney's office and both retail and wholesale dealers are to he summoned to explain discrepancies In prices. Special Grand Jury. Announcement has been made that special grand, jury -will be called to take criminal action against the "Dig Five" pickers as soon a3 V. P. Dist. Atty. Clyne returns from Washington, where announcement was made of the proposed prosecution cf the packers. It was said at the district attorney's office that prison sentences would b3 asked against packers found guilty of manipulating the market and of limiting the food supply by monopiies. Scope of Qnis Caknown. The sccpo of the federal investigation is unknown, but the high cost of living is attracting wide, attention here. Shos probably have, reached the high mark, but the. present prices proh-ihly wiU
!
of H. "V. Iloyd, president of tho Armour j
Leather Co. His predict ion not only applies to shoes, but to all leather products. Elia Want New Coins. N'urr.erous complaints are blne recelv-
! ed at the ofi'ic.e of the commissioner of
public service, concerning boosting of j rent. One complaint cited an increase of 72 per ct nt. j Teause rf the "odd penny" prices on j g-)ods. street car fares and war tax, the j Chicago lodge of K'.ks believes additional j
coins should be made. It has adapted a resolution addressed to ,-ocrrtary of the Treasury Glas suggesting lh coining of two. three, four, s:x, seven, eight and nine cent pieces.
L
Trial Calendar
XEW CAsUS IN II AM MOM? COIKTS
Pm. 1 .Arpe-1 by ft: Sol"n'.'.a Kordo! adran. of the estate of Ignatr Kcndol, deceased, vs. John Iterbicz (Cross comp'aint.) Jacob Kondol vs Solomia Kondol Pdr.ix. of the estate c Ignatz Kondol deceased, and John T'erb :cz. 18463 r.m. 2 Receivership. Ruth Thomas Win Home vs National Ketail Unit Number ."5: Wil iarn J. Rossman, Christopher C. Ftrnss, Harmon E. Hubbard, Robert O. I.'-vin. Trustees of National Retail T'nit No. 55. 1S469 Rm. 1 Appeal by deft. Teter Schntz vs Andray Rosni'T. 1S4T0 Rm. 2 Divorce; Charles Forsythe vs Ruth Forsytl.e. 13471 Rm. 1 Damages; John TV. MVFadden TV'aiker D. Hines.
Dlt-ectnr General of Railroads; Filed July 25t.h. 1472 Y'.m. 2 Damages; Jim Mesaroc vs Hany H Douglas. 15473 Km. 1 Acct.; Emre Kovacs vs Steve Belin, whose true, christian name is unknown. Filed July IS. 15474 Rm. 2. (Will report later files removed for purpose of changing paUntilY's name. 1M75 Rm. 1 To cancel notes; John DeFrates vs Famuel D. Flood and Harris Trust and Savings Rank, a corporation. 1S475 Rm 2. Habeas Corpus: Walter Skuf.-,ki vs Peter Austgen. chief of police of Hammond. Lake Co. 3nd an dFred Mali. 15 477 Rm. 2. Habeas Corpus; Joe. Nowak vs (Same defendants ) 15475 Rm 1. Attachments; Henry Horner &t'o., a corporation vs. Frank Pkender. 1 ft 179 Rm. I Divorce: Margaret R!ggott vs Frank Biggott. 1S4SQ Rm. 1. Receivership: CTa MrrUl vs Arthur Merrill. S74 and 37B Ind Ave.. f.C I Mich. Ave.. 371 Sjate street. Indiana Avenue, all in Hammond ;$m Rm. 2 Divorce: Smith F Johnson vs Mary E. Johnson; Filed en , July 2fuh. 1S4 Rm. 2. Divorce; Margaret Smith vs. Joseph Smith. 1S4S4 Rm 1. Receivership; Joseph G.isprovic vs Frank Skender, H. Horror & Co.. a corporation. Brodsky Gross .t Co.. a corporation and Swift & Co.. a corporation (Chas. I. Surprise, appt. receiver.) 1S4S3 Km 2 Quiet Title: Florence M. Rangoseh vs Rudolph Kohn : lots 33 and 34. blk. and Rots 11 and 12 in Bik. 11 and Lot 21 !n Blk. 3. Lake Shore add. to E. Chicago, in the Town of Miller
I
id
I 1
TkknrJmm It
mis Price!
H fill
CifklV.irii
:
wmtz Busm&BMjaMam
A .jl 1
We Nccdn 't Tell You That This Is a Wonderful Bargain Opportunity J You will KNO"W the minute you feel, examine, try-on these famous
JNEWAKK white washable
for Women and Misse
This opportunity may never come again. Nest year you'll pay nearly twico as much. Take our advice, buy a pair NOW; then buy a pair for future needs. You'll save the price for the second pair at least.
Advance Advice.
IS L
a ' it i
- r t w i i ft
fa Q l- A m 17 W
kid boots r : : u .f-.i
Come early tomorrow ytfy'
' " Ill III'-' . ''
V. . I
WhJta washable kid in two styles ! (1) with covered Louis heels and whits
ivory soles. (2) With white ivory military heels and white ivory soles. All sizes. This is your opportunity to buy for next year as well as fcr present needs. This chance at this price may never come ajain.
All 6.0C White Washable Kid Roots, reduced to
I
UJ I I ,.v. f?
I
ft
1
Our Store Open Saturday Evenings Until 9:30-
Midsummer Clearance o:
f M
en s 5uits
Mens Trouser Sale Of many fabrics in a world of patterns We believe they are the most extraordinary values of the season.
,98
95
.98
It would profit us materially to hold these suits a year, but following our custom for over a quarter of a century, we are clearing our incomplete lines of Men's Quality Suits, but with all sizes represented. At their original prices these suits were good purchases. At reduced prices they offer the greatest clothing values of the year. All fabrics, styles and sizes are included as we have just added many of our higher priced suits, but not all sizes in ever- assortment. Neel we say any more about these unusual values?
$99
.95
$28
33
7fM
Georgette Blouses Fall Styles
New Georgette Blouses arriving in our department every day. Colors nan, rose white and flesh yarn embroidery and bead trim-
I $12.50 to $19.75
t;j I a 1 I
New Fall
Children's Standard Gingham Dresses just unpacked; made of plain and checked material. g'g Qjpriced at Qi7JLoeLF
resses
A Dark Brown Moire Crepe de chene Dress A dark brown Moire Crepe de Chine Dress trimmed with a touch of French blue, draped skirt and bell fm sleeves :. p?)S?,fe A Navy Satin Dress with full ruffled skirt and Parisian design belt of chenille, (SQQ p? PZl round lace collar....!. cf?riee fl
Li i
New Woo! Dresses
V
of serge and tricotine, trimmed with embroiderv x - Li 1! 1 A. . T i -i r i
hirajgm uiieu, mmc ana arapea etrect. $ Values
and siik braid.
19iH to JS9
FAL
SUITS
Beautifully tailored and are in favorite Autumn colorings
th
Taupe Velour Suit trimmed with self tucking and buttons, finished with belt, cuffs and collar that buttons high at the neck $49.75 Navy Velour Suit Blouse model trimmed with a nutria collar; beautiful cheney lining
9. SO
Hens New Fall Shoes Savings are Big at These Prices
v
Brown Calf Shoes English bal. Goodyear welt sewed soles; stylish young men's model Priced now at g'J' Q( Black Gun Metal Calf Shoes Wide, medium or' narrow toes Goodyear welt sewed soles; these are great values at 5 $6 and $6.50 Men's $10.C0 Oxfords, brown kid reduced to, pair gQ Men's $9.75 Oxfords, brown calf and cordovan, at SS.TS Men's $8.00 Brown Vici Kid Oxfords, reduced to ST. 20 Men's $6.00 Black Gun Metal Calf Oxfords, reduced to, per pair S5.40
l
Men's Vici Kid Shoes, tor the man that require? comfort, mad in three different style lasts; buy them now at this very low price: worth $11, at gg sjfj Brown Russia Calf Shoes, Eng lish or wide toe model, good quality high grade make; all sizes, now selling at gg
Men's Shirt Sale
affords the greatest opportunity of the season for saving on high quality shirts. Supply all your needs. Soft Cuff Shirts of mercerized fabrics and madras; regular
$2.50 values. Final
reduction sale
Athletic Union Suits. Q5c $1.50 Work Shirts g5c Knit Union Suits $1.29 Cooper's Union Suits $1.69 Bal Shirts and Dr., each, 5QC Railroad Cut Overalls $1.95 25o blk. and ColoredHose -19c
Auto Owners Cle
Clingstone Tires
arance or i ires
Guaranteed 5000 Miles.
List Size Price. 30x3 $18.00 30x3 23.00 32x34. 26 40
31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4
35.00 36.50 37.20 3S 80
Our Price. $13.25 16.85 19.35 25.60 26.50 23.50 2S.65
Diamond Squeegee Tires Guaranteed 6000 Miles. List Our Size Price- Price. 30x3 $35.10 $13.50
Kent Tires Guaranteed 35CO Miles-
32x3 V432x4 . 33x4 . 34x4 .. 34x4 li .
22.40 30.45 32.00 82.65 43. SO
20.35 27.50 28.65 29.35 39-65
Size 30x3 ... 30x3... 32x34... 31x4 ... 32x4 33x4 .... 34x4 ....
List Price. $17.50 .. 21.80 .. 25.30 .. 32.20 . 34.00 . 3r 70 . 36 20
Our Price. $12.95 15.85 1S.50
24.35
OR r
T.
Clingstone Inner Tubes
Pure Gum Rubber Absolutely Guaranteed.
mm
1
90:
Opaline Oil' 5 gal S3. 79
List Our LJst Our Size. Price. Price. Size- Pplce- Price. 30x3 12.80 $2.10 'J4 54 90 $3'60 32x4 E 00 3.65 80x3 3.60 2.65 33j4 . 2() 3M 32x3...- 4.00 2.95 .14x4 5.30 3.95
(!) I I CI 1 II) (!)
(:)
0
6
k I i
!' f'O I
3 I
C) W
M ij V) I v. I 1 I I (
$3.85
LARGEST RETAILERS OP SHOES IN THE WORLD. HAMMOND STORE 556 Hohman Street Open Saturday Evening. 237 STORES IN 97 CITIES,
LOWELL
Elmer E. Ragnn. of Gary, who is taking his annual vacation, came last evening for a visit with Lowell relatives. Mrs. F. K. Nelson was taken quite seriously sick yesterday and for a time was in a very serious condition, but was better last evening. Mrs. L-ibbia Shurt went to Down
er's Grove last evening to visit her
son John, andfamlly. for a few days. ! Mrs. D. C. Drlscoll returned last
evening: from a visit with her sister. Mis. K. A. MilMkon and family In Detroit. MVh Miss Fay Clark left yesterday for a visit with relatives In Plymouth and Evanpvil'.e, lnd. Representative Otto Fifield went to Indianapolis on busines syesterday, Mrs, Mary Davis returned last evening from Monon, where she haa been doing- eome work at the publio library, '8. Davis Is the librarian in the Lowell library.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goddard and daughter Lillian, have returned from a visit with relatives in Commanche Iowa. Mr. and ;. Leroy Johnson and her mother .Mrs. Sanders, of Bt-lle-fontatne, Ohio, came yesterday for a v!:;t with relatives. Mrs. Sanders has Just returned from a visit with a daughter In Denver. Colo.
Take The Times and krep touch with the whole world.
13
pym herd ResuHsttan any. iry one xo-triorTcw,
