Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 59, Hammond, Lake County, 26 August 1919 — Page 8

Page Eight.

THE T1MJSS. Tuesday, August Jb:, 1919.

CROWN POINT NEWS Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

Miss Nettie Slayton Is spending several days with the family of Henry Heiseh of Lowell. The family of M: Winer, who have ben residents of Crown Point for several years, moved back to Chicvago, on Monday, and their many friends regret to lose this estimable family from cur midst. Mr. Winer will make hia regular trips here In the interest of '.he shirt factory. Miss Hcrmina Lehman delightfully entertained ten yours ladies at a house party at Suny Heights near I.eroy over Sunday. The young ladies, many to whom arm life Is an Innovation, thoroughly enjoyed their c -uting . The Teachers' Institute opened on Monday with a large attendance and much Interest Is being1 manifested by ihe teachers In the lectures and talks given by the able Instructors secured by Supt. F. F. Heighway for this occasion and much good Is derived for these yearly get together meeting's find exchange ideas with some of the older minds !n the country along the pedagocial lines. Miss Margaret Meyer returned last Sunday from a. three weeks- vacation through the West and resumed her duties at the County Auditor Foland's office on Monday. Miss Nanel Smith entertained the members of the Westminster Guild at -er home or Monday night. After the lesson delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Bartholomae

and Arthur DeMuoer of Chicago, were spending several days with Crown Point relatives prior to leading tor their new home in Minnesota. Earl R. Cole has returned from business trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allman entertained Mr. and M'rs. Clyde Dyer and son of Kankakee. 111., at their home on East Street on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe and children have returned to Gary after being guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fatch for several days. Otto Fifteld has purchased the residence now occupied by Otto Seberser. on .Toilet street, and owned by Edward Simon of Hammond, for a consideration of $6,000 and will move his family here immediately. The constant changing of real estate in Crown Point necessitates many families moving and those not owning their own home

never know when they are going to . have a roof over their heads or not. ;

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. HOBART

Roper and Brown have purchased a

large farm south of Wheeler. Quite a number from here attended the motorcycle races at Crown Point on Sunday. Marvin Hoover of this place got second place In two five mile

races and one ten mile race. He al- t sr. act first in one ten mile race. The I

entries In these races were all profes-

''There's The Smoke" FENDRICH

That Wonderful Havana Cigar with I it tr r. a tV. fkj

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AT ALL, GOOD OEALEBS

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Three reasons -why von should bring

Ford Car to us for service and repairs: No. 1. We are authorized Ford dealers for Hammond and vicinity. Our contract with the Ford Motor Company obliges us to furnish genuine Ford parts and repairs at the lowest possible price. No. 2. Our stock of genuine Ford parts is very com

plete.

We employ only first-

class mechanics in oub shop. Our foreman has had six years experience on Ford work exclusively. Bring your sick Ford to us and we will make it well. Bunnell Auto Sales Co. 506-508 Hohman Street. Hammond, Indiana.

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COAL

Do not neglect to order your coal now. Hard Coal Franklin County Pocahontas Fourth Vein Campbell's Creek Semi-Anthracite When you want the best order from us. the BIEKER BROS. co.

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Hammond

Hammond Business College First National Bank Bldg. A select school for those who want a superior training. Strong courses and an expert teaching force. A specialist at the head of each department. As a result, our graduates are known for their efficiency, and are found in all the leading offices in Hammond. Fast Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Whiting. Individual instruction. Demand for graduates greater than the supply, Office Training Department, itself worth the cost of the entire course. This cannot be gotten in any other school in Hammond. Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. 2nd Write, phone, or call at the office and complete arrangements.

Double " Stamps Wednesday

Edward Co Mimas Co0

Visit our CAFETERIA Tomorrow

Ch

arming Suits and Dresses Are Featured

New modes which have had their conception in the fashion centers of the East and of Paris are blossoming forth in our Women's Wear Department. There is much that is voguish much that is distinctive every individual creation carrying absolute authenticity, and pleasing charm.

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Artful Dresses of Tricotine and Serge To describe a few of the very chic dresses which we are kIio w i n g there is one straight lined model of navy serge embroidered with black and enhanced by a braid belt and buttons. This charming dress is priced at $29.75 Then there is a navy blue tricotine dress, in the new blouse effect mode finished with black silk braid and a chic vest of copen paulette. It is priced $39.75 Striking indeed is the midnight blur creation of tricotine, which is designed with a Russian blouse effect, embroidered attractively with black silk floss on on the sleeves, body and at the bottom of tunic. It is priced at $39.75

Suits of Velour and Silvertpne One model of velour with a duvetyne vest is embroidered with colored silk floss, and has a large collar of nutria. The trim straight lines arc strictly up-to-the-minute, the button trimming very alluring, every touch in keeping with refined elegance even to thr luxurious lining of MaHinsorvs silk. It is priced at $135.00 Another charming model of nayv blue velour, has a blouse aeket with 7i large nutria collar, and is beautiful Iv lined with Mallinson's brocaded silk. Priced at $89.00 A brown sil vert one suit with box jacket is trimmed with stitching and self tucking. At what is trulv a mod erate figure, it is very charming

pmmm U w mi

Priced at

New Skirt Arrivals "Lotta Ware" Dresses

New skirts arriving each day. of wool serge, tricotine, novelty plaids and tricolette. These skirts are finished -with belts,

pockets and buttons, $12.75 to

$25.75

Boys' School Suits

Ask to see our "Lotta Ware" Dresses of Toile da Xord ging ham. absolutely guaranteed not to fade. Trimmed with white or contrasting colors, cuffs and a touch of hand work; ages 2 to

6. On sale at J1.95 to

$3.50

All wool serge and novelty materials, waist-lin or Norfolk 6tyle; white pique Buster Brown

collars; ages zt to lit years.

On sale at $8.75 to

Second floor.

$16.50

Girls' Gingham Dresses We have Just unpacked excellent dresses of plain materials trimmed with collars, cuffs and belts of checks and plaids, or plaids trimmed with collars, cuffs.

belts of plain mate rial; ages 8 to 14

Second Floor.

Little Boys' One Piece Suits A combination of colored trous

ers and white blouses; ages 2

to 6. On sale at

Second Floor.

$3.50

New Fall Blouses cf Georgette, taffeta and crepe de chine; flesh, white, navy and black, trimmed with fringe, embroidery of beads and floss. On (TOC TC sale at to JfcOg Q

$5.75

Timely Grocery Specials

Best Cane Granulated with grocerv order of .$3.00 or more (flour, soap.

potatoes or dairv products not If 4 fifZ included), 10 lbs 3 I .UO

Sugar

Flour

Milk

Washburn-Crosbv Gold Pet Brand, dozen tall Medal, Vs M 7C cans, $1.75; -j bbl. sack p I . J per can I vJU Fancy Fed Alaska 3 cans Virginia Ap 3 jars Squire's Pre Salmon, 1 lb. tall pie Butter 29 pared Mustard 25 29

Special Sale of Children's Shoes Infants' Kid Button Shoe, cloth tops; sizes 1 to 5. Sale "7Qr price UC Children's Gun Button Shoes, with cloth tops: sizes 3 to 8. Priced for

this sale, pair.

Children's Chocolate and Black Kid Shoes, sizes 3 to 8. (T H "7Q Sale price B I w Children's Brown Calf or Black Kid Shoes, siz

es o to c stout soles

Sale price,

pair

J. -A H. U X V A. $1.19

$1.98

BON-EE WHITE Canvas Cleaner, will not rub off or soil the clothes; worth 15c.

On sale per bottle

5c

$59.75 f Last Week of the Fur Sale with discounts of 15 The soft funy loveliness which is so deav to every feminine heart are here in great variety and abundance. Stylish and queenly Dolmans, elfish little coatees, chic sport coats, luxurious muffs and jaunty scarfs all are ready for your inspection. To choose now is certainly wise, for after this week all reductions on furs cease, and the new furs bought to replace those sold in the August sale will necessarily cost us. and you, considerable more. As a sample of the Individual offering?, there i? a stately Hudson Seal Coat in 26-mct length, with a large martin rollar and martin on the sleeves and bottom. A regular j fsf "Jl" $435 value, in the sale at riLU v A long Hudson Seal Coat in the popular semi-Do! man Etle. ha a round yoke in at the back and a large ?hawl collar. The regu lar price of $695 is reduced for this week CI7fcTifl "y to - duolli O The Delightfully New in Millinery Conceptions in the most charming littl'1

styles, as well as the more queenly typ are to be found hT?. Exquisite creations oi all feathers, or feathers and velvet comWina tions are featured at prices from

$8.95 to $25

tit- K

10 bars Superior Family Soap....tjg(

4 cans Kitchen

Klenrer O

3 cans Monarch

21C Baked Beans....,!

3 pkgs. Monarch or Snyder's Tomato 5 lb. pkg. Argo Gloss Savoy Corn Flakes Catsup, two 8 oz Sta-ch jni,

31C bottles ogc

4 bars Sweetheart

4 rolls Good Crepe Toilet Soap 25C

Fancy White Pota toes, rood cooker?

per peck 75 ,0"Dl rer-lC Fancy Sugar Corn or Rumford". Baking aph Wax Bean,, 3 cans Powder, 1 lb. can tha SoaP 72C

at 27d

for

lie

pkgs. Tryphosa 3 lbs. Minas Blend

Sauer's Vanilla or Lemon Extract, bot

Jelly Powder. 05 Coffee SI. 35 tle 15C

Notion Day Specials Dress Snaps, white and black all sizes at, per A card CfQ Hand Brushes, good A grade, at JjQ Corset Laces 2's and Jt 2 yard lengths "1C Clark's O. N. T. Luster Crochet Cotton All colors, at DC Shirred Ribbon Elastic li inch wide, all colors, 94 An yard lengths bCJC Pins Brass, 300 count, 10c grade qJJ Darning Cotton A All clorF, spool 3C

Clever little Etylcs in panne and Lon? ehet depii't the bct and newest ideas of trimming, t'oquc, Mond:ne. ostrich and burn' goose feathers are among th fantasies utilized. Still o:lirr ha'o are embroidered in chenille and yarn i'riced at-- ' $5.95 to $12.95 A New Day of Silks The trend of fashion seems to be leadinsr toward crepes and satins and all soft materials.

We have been fortunate in pro curing an unusual quantity of crepe de chines in the season's new shades, also a beautiiul array of pastel colorings i-.n ''sundown" silhouettes; 40 inches wide. Priced at $1.98, $2.69, $2.98, $3.45 40-inch Charmeuse Satirs in ev ery desirable shade, including the new browns and blues. Per ard SI. 19 Moon-Glo Crepe is becoming

more popular dailv. Have you

seen it? 40 in. wide. Yard

Pussy Willow needs no introduction. We have it in navy ana

liue; 40 inches wide

40-inch All navy only. Yard

50.50

Wool Tricotine In

33.50

$5.50

For an economical garment we are showing a light weigbt serge, not all wool but certainly ;in excellent quality, in navy only, and a limited quantity. This nualitv sells tod;iy at $1.2-

yard. Wfdnt-sday only, yard

39c

sional riders and some good time was mad?. Bert Hoff of this place got a second place in the side car race. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall'.day and children are visiting at the home of Ernest S-ohn. Mrs, Vague left yesterday to visit relatives in M-nn. and Wis. Leon KiUisrrew. Paul Naef and Walter Boal returned home yesterday after a month's outing in Wisconsin. Mr. George Mellen of Hammond, visited with his brother Joe Miller, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Rose of Htmmonii were the quests at the Fred Hose. Sr.. over Sunday.

Mrs. B. Thiel w as a Chicago visitor on Monday. Chas . Brewer and wife, of H'Jbuque. Iowa, are visiting with E. C. Brewer tind family. Miss Florence Watson returned from her home in Gocdland. Ind. She will resume her duties as domestic science teacher in the Dyer High Schools. Some of Dyer youns folks witnessed the mote reyele races at Crown Point "n Sur.day afternoon.

MERRILL VILLE

DYER

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Mr. and Mrs. John KeUnian. are spending a two weeks' vacation at t. Joe, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Teter Klein and family spent Sunday at Cedar Lake. News reached town that Kdar R. Mullins formerly principal of the Dyer High School, has resigned his position at Dyer. Henry Scheldt transacted business at Chicago yesterday.

Miss Fannie Indreth of Lafountain Ind.. eighth grade teacher, yturned to Merrillville Sunday evening and ex-pi-cis to attend the County Institute next week. Haiicid Guernsey visited his sister and family Mr;. Leo. Mcmman here last week. He Just recently returned from Montana. Roy Price returned from Mon;ana lasl week. He pays it is very dry there and the crops ade almost a failure. He brought back 15 head of horses . The usual amount of traffic on th

Lincoln Highway last week. M. H. Price is improving very nicely and is able to be around. Miss Sobie Zuvers is spending several days at home lh:s week. Some men in a car Saturday evening got pretty noisy and it sounded like the President had already lifter the dry lid. Chas. Bowen of Grand Rapids, is a vis;tor of the old veterans here. He belonged to the T'd Ind. Volunteers. Mrs. Mary Pratt of South Bend, is visiting- her sister and famil', Mrs. H. Rarton this week. H . E. Kuehl was elected m. delegate to the annual conference at Frankfort. Ird.. to help elect a delegate to attend the general conference. Supt. H. L. Davis will be here in charse of the Fourth quarterly meetina: for the year. T. J. Turncy. J. P. Stalta and Mrs. Ella Demmon have heen put on the roil to the The Times for the next y tar. Mrs. Ja. k B'ir? of Chicago, and daughter isited at the Ella Demmon and S. Burge homes last week. Elizabeth Schm tz visited her aunt in Chicago last week.

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ORDER NOW.

SHORTAGE SURE.

No assurance of a supply If you delay. We have a stock of all grades of Hard and Soft Ccal, a!o Coke. '

BEST PRICES.

HONEST WEIGHT.

MID-WEST GOAL COMPANY HARRY S. HILBRICH, Manager. 264-263 Michigan Ave. Phons 163. Hammond, Ind.

A:c yen reader 2 I;

TIME S"S RESULTS

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