Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 27 September 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ej.

TETJE TIMES.

September 27, 1919

IND. HARBOR MAN WIRES SENATOR (Continued rrom f.itro -"e l

or.e of the moir.ins papers. TliU stat.;ent quotes Captain Sterling as predicting that the city would be under martial law not later than Monday. Captain Sterling in an Interview this morning said: "I made no

:.av:ns been made upon . 0.,.-v, ciuimmt. Therf has bpen no

A lare majority, of the ! trouble of any kind and I can see no

but wero j r,.a9C,n why there will be trouble In a mob of j tne future. There la no chance of

East Chk-aKo and Indiana Harbor bein; under martial law at the present or in the future." Steel Secretary J. E. Howard was as incensed over the story and said that the strike leaders are confident there w:il be no violence.

any demands the company.

men atemptcd to g' to worfl

restrained by the threats of

about 3.000 men. mostly outsiders.

"We consider the strike a crl:n.-. e gainst the men who toil an-i we believe it is a blow at the vitals of our government." PI. A NT 11 AS nni STRIAL COVNTIL The Inland plant Is one in which an industrial council plan has recently been Instituted. Questions of hours, waes. working conditions are dealt with by joint council on which both employes and nanagement are repre- .( '.: ed . iiowabd from it When J. E. Howard, secretary of e Amalgamated Association in Indiana Harbor, was told of the letter hi

a.'kpd, "why ehould 60 per cent of the men allow 10 per cent to ket-p them J cut of the plant. The story is fa!s I

on the face of It. These men would not trlka unlet they had some reason." Cautaln Ptsr Sterling emphatically denies that k ever made- any such statement as is attributed to him by

WILSON "SICK MAN" IS REPORT (Continued rrom vmr one.)

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Old Soldier testifies to Wonderful Merits Number 40 in Constipation, and Stomach Trouble and Catarrah.

sturdy and vigorous physique far beyond Its normal capacity. The inevitable result Is that he must now have absolute and complete rest and quiet lor days, possibly weeks to come. Muit Have Seclusion. He has had some rest during the last twenty-four hours and there were, this mummc certain evidences that the rest was bavins a beneficial effect. But until he can (jet back to the White House where he can have complete seclusion, it will be impossible for him to sot' the nursing and absence from motion that is necessary In Instances of norvous exhaustion. The train is ti.'iiii,- run at a moderate schedule in order that there shall be a minimum of Jarring to the. chief executive. And

i ia li:s lalo. room m m iinaiu v.a he is pi-oi.pod up and sustained by pllj lows mil made as comfortable as Is '4(J j possible under the circumstances. I 1 A - TnvnnnM XI - 1, V f lt I ' 1 1

The president 3 condition is not alarming. Admiral Grayson has njade that very

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National Home, Vfts.. May 1 "When I commenced taking

For The Blood, I was suffering wi

chronic constipation of a good many l years standing, which finally developed j ito stomach trouble which trot so bad I i

as unable to eat anything that did not ' rlaln in order to offset wild rumors that cause great suffering. 1 tried a good j ho ,,as suffered a complete nervous many doctors as well as everything I j breakdown. i'ould hear of that was recommended for ! '

my complaint. I was also troubled with catarrh of long standing arid I had dropsical swellings my fiet and ankles which the doctors said was caus

ed by a. weak heart. I had about given j Tip hope of heing much ho'fT when Ij saw an ad. of your No. 4 in a country i aper and concluded to try it. I felt so ; much better after taking one bottle thatj I sent direct to you for three more bol-' ties. I have takt-n about two and aj

half bottles and while rot feeling entire-j day and steadily improving. ly well. I feel by continuing the uso cf j A full page advertisement appeared in 40. I will get to fe.-l as wrl; as 1 could j Pittsburgh papers today, printed In

CLAIMS OF BOTH SIDES CONFLICTING (Continued from page one.)

"Big Four" Duqursne. Homestead, Fraddock and MeKeesport which form tho bulwark of the steel company's defense. It was asserted that conditions were better than at any time sines ilon-

reasonably expect for a man of my age, 75 years. I hardly know how to estimate the value of the benefit I have already received from the use of No. 40. und cheerfully recommend it to any ont suffering as I was." Morris Law. Witness to signature. Nelson H. Pease. 49 Is a combination of the best alterations selected from the best proscription's rer. ived and compounded by J. C. Menr.enhall. Evansvllle. Ind.. 40 years a (Irrggist. Sold by Jos. Weis. Hammond; '"entral Drug Store, Indiana Harbor. Adv.

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LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY BY E. C CARROLL Cf Crrll A Ntwtn

B02EB PEOP1S DO SOT ATTX2TD TEE MOVIES Because they say It strains their eyes. Apparently these folks have not heard of the lenses we prescribe for sensitive eyes that entirely remove ail inconvenience produced by moving rictures or either bright lights. No reason at ail to deny yourself the pleasure of th- movies. A visit to us would result in giving you the necessary relief.

CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelers 1M 8tta St., Hammond, Ind.

English. Polish, Croatian, Slovak. Italian and Magyar, and advising the men "To go back to work Monday." The communication compares the elements directing this strike as similar to the Soviets of r.ussia, the Communists of Hungary and the Ppartacans of Germany and is unsigned. EETHIiEHEM NEXT. The strikers' national committee is sch-'dud to meet here today to take up. among other things, the question of ordering an immediate walkout of the workers in the Bethlehem Steel plants, number approximately 35.000. There appears little doubt but that the strike will be ordered In view of President K. R. Grace's unequivocal refusal to deal with a committee. INQTJEST IK ZEILEirS DEATH. A coroner's inquest has determine that Fannie Zelens, a woman organizer for the Vnited Mine Workers, was shot and killed while an attack was being

made uron deputy sheriffs during a

riot.

A picture of M'.ss Zeliens was shown

to the senate committee In Washington j by John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the: national committee, who asserted that she was "murdered by the steel corpora-j ticn's gunmen." There was much con-I fiiciing testimony at the coroner's hear-1

ing. .

13 I (!) I I VI I I I hi 1 or k

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Advertise in The Times and ad tonishing results if their users are to be believed.

Anything and Everything i

m Music and Nothing But Music. THE MUSIC MART 151 State St Hammond.

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Do Y ou Want to Save Some Money? Re-insulating a battery is about the most expensive repair there i3. And there's only one kind of battery in general use that isn't practically certain to bo re-insulated or junked within the next year or two. That one exception is the Willard Battery with Threaded Rubber Insulation. Come in and we'll tell you why. Electric Service Station 717 Hohman St. Phone Ham. 554 HAMMOND

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CTTVTTr STORAGE 1 U0 W Fd BATTERY jffllMJ

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Miwwhm Edwar

TMMMy mom

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SPECIAL LARGE POTTED FERNS 9 S c From Our Fall Opening Display and Style Show.

epcemoer

29th

m 3 S it! ' ih&r-t-

31 L-U 3

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Ladies' Hose 45c Ladies' mercerized hose in black and white and colors. A good value at this price.

Baseraent.

Clothes Basket 89c Splint with extra heavy wood bottom; well sruule and will last. Special at price quoted.

Basement. Clothes Line 49c The famous "Keystone" brand clothes line : extra h e a v y twisted cord; in C0 ft. lengths, for tomorrow onlv nt 49c.

Easement.

Aluminum Skillet $1.29 Has the old one become worn. A chance now to buy a new one cheap; large size, with heavy plated handle.

Drapery Dept. Curtain Scrim 12V2C Dress up the dark spots at home. Scrim a yard wide; open work and ribbon borders in white, ivory & ecru. IiL'cr. 20c value.

Art Dept. Second fioor. Pillow Cases $1.49 Beautiful stamped .pillow cases w i t h pleasing designs on best qualitv tuhjng; sizes .,rx4.j at $1.49.

Second floor. .Fancy Gowns $1.39 We've a host of pretty stamped gowns ak to see them. Of fine quality nainsook; very pretty patterns. A Thrift Monday item only.

Millinery Dept. Second floor Tarns 98c Tarns of Velvet and Duvetyn to clear Monday at price above. They're $1.05 and $2.4-9 values. Shop early; they'll sell quickly.

Thrift Monday a message that brings to Calumet Region's Home Folks tidings of the many worth while values to be had by taking advantage of this great money-saving event. Thrift Monday lays a gigantic obstacle in the pathway of the high, present day cost of living and makes for greater financial savin? opportunities. Every iota of merchandis3 is rigidly censored as to value before being considered worthy of a Thrift Monday Item.

Boys' Sweaters $1.69 Grey coat sweaters with high neck Dyron collar. Will stand up to rough usage. Worth all of 2.95.

An Endless Chain of

argains

Taffeta $1.79 Yard wide taffeta of excellent quality in a dandy range of the newest patterns. Ionday only at price mentioned.

Some Remarkable Thrift Monday Yd. Goods Items

In many instances lower than present day wholesale costs.

las

Percales 36 inches wide; in light and dark patterns. This fabric has been sell-

in"' un to 39c vard. Mon

day at vard

27c

Apron Gingham A good quality gingham in every conceivable check imaginable. It's our regular 29c value; a Thrift Oi ! special at yd. & iu

Poplin Wonderful cotton mate

rial in every -wanted fhade; a fahric that ordinarily Ftlls for

$1.00 the yard; Thrift Monday at, yard

73c

Serpentine Crepe 30 Inches' wide in an array of beautiful klmona des-igns. Regular price of this material 4jc; O'Sft Monday, yard )OS

Wool Suitings One tig , table wool EUitinga, 36 to 54 inch widths; worth clear up to $3.00

a yard. Special Monday ony, yard

S5c

Ladies' Underwear Sale

Second Floor.

Vests and Drawers

Ladies' vests and drawers of fine quality comb

ed cotton and fancy trimmed. This Is an exceptional buy at this price of Ladies' Union Suits

5Sc

Any number of ladies union suits in the sleeveless low neck styles. They're medium weight.

Here's a buying chance it you favor thes-e garments. Price

98c

Sale of Night Gowns at $1.95 Every woman anticipating the purchase of night gowns should take advantage of this sale. Flannelette nisrht gowns in white with colored stripes with fancy braid and button trimmings at $1.95.

Visit the Juvenile Dept. Monday

Second floor.

Boys' Sweaters Slip-over sweaters in ' V and coat styles. Roll collars with college stripes of contrasting colors. Asces 2 to 10. at $3.50 to $6.95 Second Floor.

Boys' Suits

$10.50

Little Misses' Shoe Values

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71 W J- 2 't irV f?L

Girls' Shoes

Mothers attention please. A shoe both neat in appearance and serviceable in quality. Gun metal vamp with cloth tops. Special values at Hi-to 2-$2.48 81 toll $2.29

In novelty mixtures; brown, blue and grey. Norfolk and waist seam

models. Two pairs of pants. kite

Eaton collar free with

every suit; 3 to 10 yrs.

Dress Your Boy in Corduroy Two pairs of

trousers. F or hard usage. A better suit for school wear cannot be purchased. Made of C romp ton rs AllAVeather Corduroy, well tailored and designd in newest belted models; trousers full lined; sizes H

to IS vrs. Thrift

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Purse Appealing Grocery Specials

3 lb. can G-ood Quality Pork and 1 Kf Beans I ul

5 Bars American

Family Soap

3oC

Full quart jar Farm

house Apple 0!k Butter uJU 3 lb. can Monarch Coffee (M AC

V-A lb. can Wilson's

Corned Beef

55c

4 pounds Virginia Sweet 1 Rn Potatoes luU

1 cans Keen Kleener Scouring f Powder I Jj

Juvenile Dept. Second Goor. Boys' Knicker Pants $1.39 Boys' knicker pant? of serviceable cheviot mixtures. Come in ages 5 to 10; $1.63 rants very special at rric quoted.

The Habit of Saving Trading

Stamp

is a-

Good One

Dry GockIs SectionBlack Satin Cbarmuse $3.29 Vriiis fine fabric regularly sells for $4 the ya rd. Special for "Thrift Monday only at price above.

Silk Striped Poplin 39c Silk poplin in a most desirable assortment of the latest patterns; our regular 59c value. Special for Monday.

Men's SectionMen's Sweaters $6.95 Jumbo knit college stripe sweaters, just the things for fair coeds; $12 values to sell Monday at price mentioned.

Mens Underwear 98c Medium and heavy ribbed shirts and drawers; sizes 30 to 40; refill a r $1.2-5 value.

Chemise Bodices '$2.79 Envelope chemise bodices; lace and ribbon trimmed ; best quality c r e p e de chine. A $4.50 garment at $2.79.

Second floor. Ladies' Madras Bl'ses 79c Fancy checked and fancy etriped madras blouses; deckm1 with large pearl buttons; high and low neck styles. A $1.19 value. 4

Second floor. Ladies' Organdy Bl'ses $1.79 Dainty little organdies; tailored models with fancy col-' lars cf contrasting: color. Our $2.50 values reduced for Monday only.

Second floor. Gingham Dresses $1.39 Made of good quality ginsham In b'ue, pink, fancy check.3 and plain combinations. Nicely finished; J2.P3 dre.'-s for $1.39-

Second floor. Warner's Corsets $1.29 Warner's rust-proof corsets: pink batiste with semi-elastiT top; medium cr long skirt styles; sizes 19 to 2S Inclusive; $1..0 value.

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