Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 88, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1919 — Page 3

THE TIMES. Tage Three. stem CUPID WAS BUSY EVEN WHILE CINCI TEAM WAS LOOSING -MiiHimiiiiiiimimmmiiuiitmiiiinimiiiiimiitiiimiiim DYER "MOTHER" JONES IS RELEASED. r!NTERNATrONL NEWS SERVICE J PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Sept. 24.--"Mother" Jones, the gray haired grandmother of industrial disturbnces. was freed today following her arrest in the steel mill districts on Kept. 7th last. She came before Magistrate Kennedy and was permitted to go without a fine. "What is your age?" qulerd the court. "Ninety on the first day of next May." "Where is your home?" "Whereier there is a good flrht for freedom going on," replied the old lady vigorously. "You may go." WAISTS A apeciai lot of pretty new dark colored plaid taffeta waists plain tailored with hi-low collar, all sires. o A O Priced at C).4o .aa?-. Hunt, of ilaiina, lni., visited, with fricQuS on Saturday and Sunday. Ohas. Scheldt cf Chicago visited witH his aunts. Barbara and Tillie Scheldt. The Misses luJnora and Helen Schaefer of Kaniond tpent Saturday and Sunday with relatives: Mrs. Verna HiHigonds and son Clarence returned to their home tn Lubujuv. Iowa, on Sunday after spending iwo weeks with E. C Brewer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolff and daughter Eethel spent Sunday with Ben Hilbrich and family. Mima Mary Kafac cf Whiting viitcj with Adelaide Gettler on Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Louis Winter left for Morion, where they will visit with relatives for a short time. GOWNS Women's extra good quality flannelette rowna. pink and blup stripe?, V neck and with collar, -t tzr all sizes J JL J KAUFMAN N S WOLF Hammond. l;:o. rr Double S. & H. Green Stamps All Day Tomorrow

Tncsdav, September 30 1919

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LOWELL

Rex Knickerbocker and sister Mabel are visiting; relatives and friends in Lowell . Mrs. E. R. Lynch went to Chicago yeterday to visit friends far a. few days. F. L. Weakley went Orleans. Indiana yesterday to visit his brother, Boney Jarrow and wife, for a fewdays. Mr. Frank Frashour, who has been DANGER SIGNALS OF BAD BLOOD Prmples on the face, bunches in ihe neck, sallow and swarthy complexion, pores, ulcers, mucous patches, copper colored spots, scaly skin affections, constipation, inactive liver, dyspepsia and stomach troubles are common symptom;, of poisoned blood. There is no remedy offered today to the public that his sc successfuly cured these diseases as "Number 49 For The Blood." An old doctor's prescription containing the most reliable alteratives known to medical science. Put. up by J. C. Mendenhal. Evnville. Ind., 40 years a drusigst. Sold by Jos. Weis.. Hammond: Central Drug Store. Indiana. Harbor. Adv.

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Mrs. Rube Benton. Little Dan Cupid was busy amortfc the players on the Cinci team evoa in the days when the Reds eerood te be a hopeless aggregation of players and the pennant seemed farther away than the millenium. Thia was proved when Rube Benton recently married Miss Elsie McNutt. The courtship began four years ago when Rube was trying to hurl the Bed cut of last place..

QUIET IN

CHICAGO

DISTRICT

.THESN4PPV LIM DRINK

visiting relatives here has returned to her home at New Point, Ind. Her father. Nathan Worley. accompanied her home for a. visit. Earl Hay den has accepted the position as manager of the Texaco Oil Co. station at Lowell. Allen Black, who has had the position has resigned. Mr. and Mrs. William Love and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Love Ijave returned from a visit with Mr. ana Mrs. John Thompson at Law-ton. Ohio. W. H. Surprise of Rock. Kansas, Is visiting fcis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Surprise. Rev. C. A. Brown left this morninj for Frankfort, Ind., where he goes to attend the annual confeence. At the

last meeting of the quarterly conference of the Lowell M. E. Church it was unanimously voted to have Rev. Brown returned to Lowell next year. Mrs. Peter Austgen of Hammond, was a guest i the home of Mr. and Mrs. J5. F. Hayden yesterday. A. M. Robertson of Morocco, was in Lowell en business vesterday.

rWTC r3ANAc,0,l,i NEI5 SERVICE 1 CHICAGO. Sept. 9. "Normal production," as promised by officials of the steel mills in the Chicago district, tied up by the steel strlk for the past week, failed to materialize today, and a general survey of the situation at noon today, shows conditions unchanged. Arrangements had been made by the mill operators resume operations. Additional guards had been placed at the plants and late Sunday night it was announced that everything was in readiness for "normal production" besrinning Monday morning. Business men and cltisens at Gary. Ind.. had organized and promised striking workers adequate protection if they wanted to return to work today. The whirlwind campaign of strike leaders throughout Saturday and Surday accomplished its purpose and the

lines of the strikers are intact today

union leaders insisting that additional

men Joined the strike. Mill officials, however, say that while no men returned to their places in the mills, the men

who have remained loyal since he strike was called are sticking to their

posts.

Fashion's Forecast By Annabel Worthington.

HIGHLAND

LADY'S AND MISS ONE PIECE SLIP-ON NEGLIGEE.

Th graceful drapin cf this simple negligee i very attractive In soft materials. Bach as crepe meteor, crepe da Cbise or roile. The fulness may be caught under a flower at each side of front and back, or, if preferred, a sash may bs slipped throtJta bound slashes and tied at the back. The neck may be cut in round or square outline. Satin ribbon may ba used for bindiof the edges. The lady's and miss' sL:p-on neglite No. 0287 is rut la lUes 18 years and 3G, 40, 44 Laches bust measure. Size S3 i -qnires 3 yards 40 Inch material and 2 yard binding' for negligee No. 1 without sah

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Peter J. Kooy, a former resident of this place, is in town attending to business matters preparatory to making his home in California, where he and his family have been spending the summer months. A little daughter was born to Mrs. M. Hemphill Saturday morning. Mother and little one are doing nicely. Miss Marguerite Werdemann resumel her duties in the office of J. S. Blackmun &. Co. of Hammond Monday morning, after a two-weeks' vacation. Miss Johanna Zyp expects to go tColorado next week to care for the

family of her sister. Mrs. B. Van CIhv 'f Lansing. 111., who is in very poor health and will ' take treatment In a Denver sanitarium. Mrs. E. Douthett and Miss M. Douthett entertained at dinner Sunday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson of Chicago. Mrs. E. Werdemann, Miss Marguerite Werdemann and Wm. Werdemann of Colorado.

Advertise In The Times and advertise ag;ain. Results come witt tonishing results if their users are to be believed.

The Winter S eason Now Open at the INDIANA GARDENS Roller Skating Every Evening and SundayAfternoon. DANCING SUNDAY EVENING

PRINTS MORE AUTO ADVERTISING THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IK THIS DISTRICT AND IS THE BEST WAY iFOg DEALERS TO GET IN TOUCH WITH THE PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMER

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TT Every Man in Lake County Who tljhas Money to Use in Buying an Automobile Reads THE TIMES.

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Aprons Wome.n's covera 1 1 aprons of light and dark colored percales, square neck, helted, pockets; priced &t $1.69

809

6253

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1 lMx ft$

Rompers One lot of little fellow rompers of striped gingham, n e a t 1 v made, siies '2 to 6 yrs. Sac kind. to close OJC

324

Corsets The well-known K a b o corsets, front lace models; regular price. $7.60: on sale Wednes

day at

The Newest Styles Developed in the Most Favored Fabrics Coats, Suits, Skirts and Dresses

Suit of Silvertone $51. 75 Smart new fall model, 36-inch jacket, -with large collar which buttons up close to the throat, button trimmed; also pretty tailored suit of wool poplin, satin lined; choice at $51.75.

Stunning New Suits $69. 75

Eereral very attractive models of Heath? r

buiUug, 32-inch jackets, choker collar of rich sfa!, double breasted effect buttoned to one

side, beautiful silk liningPriced at.....

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$69.75

Alterations Made Free of Charge. Best Work Guaranteed

Handsome Seal Plash Coats Excellent Value at $49. 75 Full length, belted model?, made of Salt's Peco Plush and B?iuimette Plush, large collar, deep cuffs and pockets, handsomely trimmed with dyed opossum; now is the time to buy, for plush is advancing in wholesale price from week to week. These gar- ,-4 C T et ments axe well worth- &ttZJ.L O

The Price of Plush Is Advancing Right Now Is the Time to Buy.

Women's Coat Winter Coat

$19. 75

$25.00

Attractive belted model, full length, large seal plush collar, buckle trimmed belt. Colors are brown, burgundy, navy blue and blak; excellent values.

Stylish full length coats of novelty coating, full flare model, new narrow belt, large collar of kit coney; women's and misses' siz-es at $25.

Rich Velour Coat

Handsome coat of wool velour. full length belted style, splendid big collar to be worn open or closed; regular $40 value a - 7f priced at $) j O. i.

Two Special Values in School Girls9 Coats

ATTRACTIVE N"EW COATS, of fine quality cheviot coating, lined throughout, belted style, buckle trimmed and with patch pockets, large collar of beaver cloth; 6izes 7 to &q 10 years. Priced at IpZr.DU

LITTLE GIRLS' WINTER COATS of Rolinson's plush, quilted lining, all a.round belt, patch pockets, all the new shades; sizes for tots from 2 to 6 years. Priced for Friday g ryy and Saturday at Oji0

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Women's Fibre

Silk Hos,

33 dozen pairs of women's splendid quality black fibre silk ho double sole, heel and toe; sizes to 10; regular 59c or grade, at per pair 5 C Fibre Silk Hose Fibre Silk Hose Women's 75c fibre silk hose, lisle tops, reinforced heel and toe. Colors are beaver, gray, champagne, white; all sizes. Per pair 59c Another Lot .Another lot of well known Burton Hose, full fashioned double sole, heel and toe, in black and white; also black wi:h split foot; 50c values. Per ey Pair OOC

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Untrimmed Hats

Copies of $10 to $14 Paris Models in a Special Sale

Separate

yifomen's Boots of Unusual Beauty The new season's models are now on display in store and window. Have you seen them? The graceful, long tapering vamps and hish Louis heels on the boot for dress occasions the distinctive walking type of boots for shopping and Informal occasions with Cuban heelfl. John Kelly and Red Crosa makes. Priced $9.50 to $15

to $1

.98

Many of the hats in this

si f Parisian models, copied exf AS tdusively for us by one of the

"H'-' a "i mi unci liouses. Some of the?e shapes reouire vorr littlp triinniinnr-

they come in brown, taupe, sand, all the new -shades of blue and black. Material. are Lyons velvet, satin seloii, panne velvet, beaver plush, silk velvet and hatters' plush.

i lot of Women's $5 New Trimmed Hats

Fall Shoes $3.45 Women's 8 and 9-inch shos, of dull kid with cloth tops, also vicl kid with A clyHl tips, button or lace, flexible all leather soles; regular $5 00 q A shoes, per pair p.t3

Growing Girl's $4.00 Shoes, special $2.95 Growing Girls' Shoes, sizes 2 Is to 5. patent leather button or lace, also dull kid, cloth or kid tops, medium heels, good dependable leather soles. Lxtra pood values, $2 95

Prom our $5 and $7.50 tables, every wanted style and color. Only 50 of them will be on sale. Come early and act first choice.

Wednesday Oct. 1st. only

Skirts are Very Stylish Colors and fabrics are very autumn-like and becoming. Ever so many fashionable straight line models are shown in rich wool velour checks, newwool plaids and navy blue poplins. All have separate belts, unique pockets and are button trimmed. Special values at

10&$14

Girl's School Dresses

A splendid gathering of becoming new models, for girls 6 to 14 years. Effective styles in plaid and checked gingham and dark percales, shirred and plaited skirts, fancy pockets and wide t belts, large braid trimmed collars, priced at

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