Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 77, Hammond, Lake County, 17 September 1919 — Page 6

Page PDF (671.92 KB)

Back to issue view

Page Sis.

THE TIMES. Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1919.

5 !3 j

NE CK WE A R

i) '(Hi

A Special Offering of Hish Grade

. '. . .

Flowing End &B$S6

Wn?W

Large Shapes, excellent grade of silks

Washington strews flowers at feet of pershim;

75C Each-3 for 2i

Sec Display in Our South Window

3 t

4ama40nds Best Clotuiei?s

06 (fs

1 ! n! 8! f Hi

i! r. ;

vl M h

;:,. ? '-: J ffl . ... w ffi wrr-JfJ.-:- . 'iiJEJir"wiMitijJWMJVMyie - - ;: . rv i VtK.rOJ v.rJ & i'U I jf ; - , V 4 '" - - c N - . ' - , ''H f Vfk - ' - .,1: ; ; W.,' V' M 'A V K c; - , 4 1-i-v, ' t i :y- x4 - ; .j-,f-

v rs extremely unlikely to occur is nothing to the United States, perha.ps she'd better stay out. She will lose the respect and confidence of othfr nations If she dots stay out, and. what is worse, she'll lose her refpect for herself. S. J. GORDON. 4207 Xortheote ave., Kast Chicago.

GRIFFITH

Mr. and Mrs. John Hirktnrider and son of South Chicago, spent the week end with relative in Griffith. The Victor Photo Co.. broke ground cn Monday for tlr-lr new plant east of town. Just cuptside the city limits, he buildings will bp built in units and will cover the thrf-e arres purchased. The che-k for $510.00 has been received from the Continental Insurance Co.. for the church, will be a good start on the new building. Mesdarnes Uutchins tnd Smith of

J Highland. Mrs. Easson. of MerrlUville,

Mrs. Irwin Hoffman. Emma Penning and Ir. Malmstone of GrifrUh gtve special music at the Church S-jnday evening, which was enjoyed bv all. Mr. and Mr. Hnr--- '--.- -erly living on Ridge Road. 'but BOW la Slamiron't, have a tine bit by girl. Griffith swept all l..n-:n tl.- soor.. of ball Sunday, with their game with Ainsuoith. The score was 19 to 0.

Photo at left shows Vic? President Marshall, with silk hat; General Pershing, center, and General Peyton C. . March, at Urion station, Washington. Jsote flowers at Pershing's feet. Other photo shows General Permainjr stepping from auto before land ofiice building. (

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

General Pershincr's return to "headquarters" at Washington was aa triumphant a return hs tne reception accorded him in New York. Flowers were suarewn in the een-

eral'a path when he arrived at the Union station, where Vice. President Marshall met him. The route from the station to the capitol building waa lined with DeoDle.

Pershing: obtained his first climpse of the headquarters established for him during his absence when he alighUd at the land ofiice building.

MUNSTER

Miss Margaret Doescher of Dyer, Ind.. and Miss Rose Scheldt of St. John have accepted positions as stenographers at the Letz Manufacturing Co . Mr. and Mrs. Will Workman of Chicago, have returned horn after a visit at the home of Mr. Rosenbauer. Thu September horse sale almost rafted unnoticed as far as horses and rubers getting together were concernd, both were lacking, and It seems s if the sale days are passing on. Miss Eleanor Dinwiddie left Monday to cor'ue her school work at Ob'irlln. Htr father and motner ac-co-ipajiied her to Chicago. Miss Ruth Shortridge left today for the Columbia school of Expression In Chicago, where she will etudy this year intending to take up playground

work and music. Major J. A. Ump'.eby left on Mon day for Flint, Michigan, with a com

pany of Buick salesmen who will visit ; CF AKSWEK. the factory. Kditor Tiims:

Misses Huske or Chicago visited Assuming that you .-; with their cousin Miss Ella Massoth j t riam a !;!y t over the week-end. j September 15. ' v: it!' Carl Neumfeldt has returned from j I'oints," I submit Ui; f Detroit, Mich., where he went on bus- j Germany commit .iness for the Xeumfeldt garage. ible acl of r.bb- :y The marriage of Will Massoth, for- j rhir.a to lease n. l:irg.

merly of this city to Miss Bert!. a to her bu. neilh,r Brown of Chicago, will take fIace ?t j i(a j,, nny s;,?

St. Vincents church in Chicago on Thursday, the ceremony to be performed fey Father Sextine, a cousin of th--groom. Miss Ell Massot'n of this city, will be the brides' maid. The young couple will reside on the North Shore in Chicago. Miss Brown was in Red Cross work during the war.

e- " ,i 1 Y ice of the People j

1 1 !

willing :iir fj:tirial 1 "Ano'.hi-r

d an indcf:i-?-!! a s-Vo f-roe.l art of ?!nr.tur.g

'.""he Time3 nor Anu-r-t cr it . Java n ' 'Hi:

1: trom ij' iriiaiiy. i.ot acaiir-l -.vnauver i G.'vn'..iny liri'l. lu war Ja; an i-r jir...v.'il

":.:na. and tut r . by t thorc that. 1 w i', . i y 1:1 tii' t- t sii.ro the t-.-t -

rltury to China alter th ar. Siie h:n r v-r rep-.idi.-ited that prc'tmse. but. on the ron'rary, has1 r it- rat.nl it. 2. Gnat Britain ha-- precisely orie

c 5a a a cs ia c its 1 a a ma nnn 55 b ra ri ri rni 5 1 1 n ;'i 1 s s s 1 H

n a B H D ' El O D II IalH"fH'B H

L' a .- o H-u Dl hnD e-a DcrBB, -i.a ev- 3 ml n a S3 0 , S3 3 as aa d .a c a D SS b a so rr3

$247

er on sale

5 Rock

l yJ l IhJM

3 i3

0 flBB

vote and no more. Her self-governing I dominion he each one. over which 'Jreat Britain has no control, and n inte!i'g-nt man believes that they will vote alike unless u is to th inlet . t 01 each one to do so. For instance, immigration is practically unrestricted in Great Britain, but Canada, bars Asiatics. A fvw years ago a tn ipioad of Hindoos at tempted to land at Vancouver and. '.though they put forward the clam that thy were British subjects, they were turned back. Again. (Jreat Britain is weddc-l to free traie. but Canada maintains a fairly high tarin. Wlio thinks the two countries would vote ahko cn these questions if Great Britain tried to make her own policies general? ; 3. Th league, and not America. ;

tt!o the questions of Europe, j

and America could continue her policy.

1 However, that policy aian t Keep us out

cf the late unpleasantness and we were in no league either. 4. In the nature of things. Great Britain and the United States are about equally interested in maintaining fh. Monroe Doctrine as "we" interpret it. each having about an eo.ual area of territory In this hemisphere. No possible combination could be obtained to threaten the Monroe Ductrine. 5. It mirht occasionally happen that we would be requested to furnish a small rolicir.g force. One of the arguments used to attract young men to the navy

is "th'-' opportunity to see the world." E3 The armv is in need ar ail times of

(he products of our industry we may also furnish, tut at our own terms, and it is certain it will he always with the usual per cent added. If this is "burden bearing," I'm tor it. 13. America is put at no disadvantage for the simple reason that the same requirement i3 applied to ail of the powers alike. 14. Well, if a Magna Charta for labor

mi a construction program to make

Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and daughter Edith, visited with Mr. and Mrs. P. Schoon on Sunday. Mrs. Hans Van Mina wag in Hammond on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhlman spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Kaske. Misses Edna Muehlberger and Mabel

Hoffman of Hammond, spent the week i end with Miss Helen Kaske. j Mrs. Boss and daughter Miss Jane ' Boss, have returned to their home in I Cicero, 111., aftr spending a week with relatives here. j

GYMNASIUM CLASSESARRANGED George Vinkers. athletic director of the South Side Gymnasium, has arranged the schedule of the classes which are to meet in the gym at the First Presbyterian church. At present classes are provided for business men, young men over 16 years old, boys from 12 to 16 years old. young ladies and married ladies, girls and small boys. Basketball and volley ball teams are being organized and the gym will have teams in the leagues which will be formed during the fall and winter. Once a month an athletic tournament will be held when basketball and volley hill games, wrestling and boxing matches and ot her athletic events will be staged. Changes may be made in the class schedule from time to time but for the present it is as follows: Hours 10 to 11:45 Tuesday, V; Thursday, D; Saturday, E. Hours 12 to 1:45 Tuesday, A; Thursday. A; Friday, A: Saturday. A. Hours 2 to 3:45 Monday, D: Tuesday. r; Wednesday. D; Thursday, D; Friday, D: Saturday. E. Hours 4 to 5 Monday, F: Tuesday, C: Wednesday, F; Thursday, E; Friday, C; Saturday. C. Hours 5 to 6:45 Monday. A; Tuesday, i": Wednesday, A; Thursday, E; Friday, "; Saturday. C. Hours 7 to 9:30 Monday, B: Tuesday, A; Wednesday, C; Thursday. B: Friday. A; Saturday, C. The letters in the schedule refer to the folowing classes: A. business men: B. young men (active above 16): C, fcoys. 12 to 16: D. young ladies and married ladies: E. girls; F, small boys.

DELUXE THEATRE COKEVrENCINO SUNDAY Nazimova in "The Brat" A 100 per cent production. This If the reason for running it as she appears all through the play, while in her last production she was in the picture only at intervals.

KHVOE3KBB I TH H r .,..'

mam

Miss Kate Schoon has high school in Lansing.

started to

THE STAR STORE

Ladles'. Misses' and Children's

Outfitters. Your dolla has more buying power here. Try us next urn vou're up town. 588 OAKLEY AVENUE Opposite Postoffice, Hammond. Phil Resnick. Prop.

Q.a.B.IS.Q. a.S.a.C.BjBitltQ.BLB B B Q E Q O H B.B.BB.B.BTO.BTB.BB.a.BlTJlillTB u

. UOIlld

B r, is E . IS 2 0 3 C D 3

B J2

El U B&ni

b as Li S3 ; C!B'

Y l

C 3

C, ffl! GEL ; ilS . 12" C Li a

tSt) & Q CD a n n n? Q

n tj mi m n rs

iiii2BaQB3iaDEj,iia.iM,M'iMi ki v tie-

E 73 I

u q ' some sort of an inducement to encourULlia?e enlisfments. In the recent recruitB f! j ir.g campaign for replacement troops in i Germany no difficulty was experienced J3 3 i in getting volunteers. C 3 I Tho inference that we would be yjj I obliged to maintain large armies in S U I Europe and continually is pure guess

IT , -1

work and entirely without foundation of fact; 6. The league can in no way Interfere with the powers or duties of congress. 7. As decisions by the council must be unanimous the United States can veto any such attempts. Incidentally, that makes one vote Just a.s powerful as six. S. We have preached equal rights for smrll nations for years and as long as it was "talk" we were for it. ?. The inference is' that the United Staffs must assume, the entire burden. Nothing is farther from the truth. I1. That is a two-edged sword which

we could handle just as well as tiie j a other fellow. If we were In the right, j H we need not fear the decision. gj 11. There is but one nation committed j (9

to a free trade policy. She: could hardly out-vote the rest of the league. 12. The term "burden-bearer" is a misnomer. Capital w e may furnish and

El B a a

aa Q .

. w

w ever

ere Old, U

uia iou rau

for Deceptive Piano Advertising?

Told You Thev

sed Pianos!

'sf'?-'''1 '

MOST DECORATED WOMAN TO MARCH WITH GEN. PERSHING

This handsome Rocker like illustration has large massive frame, can be had in golden oak and mahogany, upholstered in a very good grade of brown imitation leather. This Rocker on Sale Wednnesday and Thursday only

5 1 CASH MONTH!

Special Prices and Terms on Complete Home 'Outf its

Open Thursdy and Saturday Evenings'

i. "

9133-35 Ave.

South Chicago's Largest Furniture Store

qZhIBIB t B B MS IB T D IQIflJ BlDlETB ' B 9 B Q " C ' B " H ' B ' B ' D B U ' S JB?3n ' B.Bn rtni i D B B ITiraloTB BOB GOOiSDBOSQCiGnDEIOQC!

Miss Cora E. Van Norien. Miss Cora E. Van Norden, Naw Yorker and Salvation Army worker, will parade -with General Pershinjr and the other veterans of the First division when they march in New York to celebrate the return of the commander and the division. She was attached to tho Eighteenth infantry cf the First division and established the first canteen with it at the front. Aueust 20. 1918. She

wears the Croix ,de Guerre, Saloniki ) Cross, a Serbian and a Greek decora- j

with four bronze stars and two sil- j -J ver ones. She has been called "th i t

most decorated woman of tne war." 1 2 d

3U ec DB 3 s B B a w o J3 3

Ever- few days you se a three-quarter page advertisement of "DON'T WAIT ANOTHER MINUTE" piano bargains. It save: "YOU SAVE FROM $50 TO $200 NOW." "YOU SAVE ALL DEALERS' AND MIDDLEMEN'S PROFIT." "HURRY! A3 THESE BARGAINS WON'T LAST MUCH LONGER." Mr. Piano Buyer, do you fall for that sort of "rush?" Do you think any dealer with one tenth of one per cent honesty of purpose will sell you "A FINE $250 PIANO FOR $139?" "THIS $275 PIANO NOW $152?" "THIS $300 PIANO NOW $165?" "THIS $350 PIANO NOW $175?" In all that big, bold, black type you were not told that these "Hurry" bargains were old, used pianos. Piano dealers with a spark of honesty la their backbone are not afraid to tell ycu the NAME of the PIANOS, whether they are OLD OR NEW, In their advertising. "Let Us Trust You" Eut can you trust any concern that hides Its motives? There is no law to compell slip-shod, sliding price piano dealers from being on the equare with the public. When any concern tries to sell you "land under water," it's time for you to investigate. Deceptive advertising goes hand in hand with slip-shod, sliding price, commieeion paying piano selling. Put it down that any concern who cares nothing for facts in Its adTertising cares nothing for its customers after a sale is made. Straube's Guarantee th$ Lowest Prices in the United States on Pianos of Reputable Makes Absolutely One Price No Commissions Call and Inspect these brand new pianos and compare our methods with those of the "HURRY OR YOU LOSE," pay much and mean nothing plans of others-

B B

Newest Woodward Player, mahogany case Newest Cable & Sons Player, English oak case

Newest Lindeman Player, English oak case

Newest Behr Bros. Player, oak or mahogany Newest Kohler & Campbell Player, oak or mahogany

Newest Francis Bacon Player, oak or mahogany ...

Newest Marshall & Wendell Player, burl walnut Newest Hammond Player, oak or mahogany : Newest Straube Player, oak or mahogany Newest E3tey Player, oak or mahogany Newest Brambach Player Grands, mahogany

Newest Brambach Small Grands, mahogany

Newest Lindeman Uprights, mahogany and oak .. Newest Kohler & Campbell Uprights Newest Ludwte Uprights, mahogany

Newest Haines Bros. Uprights, mahogany . Newest Hazelton Bros. Uprights, mahogany Newest Estey Uprights, dull mahogany.

OOO

9475 490 545 550 560 565 565

. 635 . 690 .1000

- 550

. 310 325 395 390 475 410

B i B ! B

B. i

-B

Look up the reputation of these fine standard pianos take this list to Chicago and prices then save from $30 to $100 by purchasing from Straube'i. Our terms are reasonable.

compare

raube Piano and Music Company

631 Hohman Phone 661 Hammond

' B B B UB B B