Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 88, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1919 — Page 6

Pare Six.

THE i ursday, September 30 1919 -j WE HAVE PURCHASED rv Tho entire Ladies' Ready-to-Wear stock of Anderson-Drew Co., Gary and South Chicago, as p Rigut at the Beginning m of Winter We Have I his I 1 low as 53 cents on the dollar and C for 10 days we wli! offer this gi. gantic stock to you the same way. UiG BARGAIN TREAT! i 1 1 j I Right now when you 3 njt need the merchanJwe offer you these !!. mi U THINK OF THIS! Thousands of Dollars' Worth of W ndln UlUspc'Cftnte. Sn!fc. flrpccoc &i3. , I LUIifr Cut PricesWaists, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc;, which we purchased at a irenulne sacri- I 50 Cents on A I Fl I rvFIrath Sales Co. ll t l Handle This f ice price of Anderson & Drew Co., Gary, and So. Chicago. We will also in I "TU FllU f w ft b. M v m a i tt aa m a w. a. ws. t i J V U w J 9 IsUSlWljy VTWiAl, 3ilCieS, j We will also Include or regular stock in this big sacrifice sale. sag

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ays 0

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we iroi to me

BE HERE WHEN THE BAR- 7., BIT . -fl

GAIN GATES SWING OPEN W ;wiJlal5SUHDi. i.VJiJi-iiillii9 IL JL 9 SLt Q CHOCK

This will be one of the greatest slaughtering of prices ever attempted bv this or anv other stor in F.at

I Chicago. Every item from wall to wall, from cellar to ceiling will be on Sale. All at the Mercy of the People.

Buying P

c in

nolle lor

FlnT

ial-l

DAYS ONLY

THE ENTIRE STORE HAS BEEN TURNED OVER TO THE PIRATH SALES CO. OF

CHICAGO, WITH ..INSTRUCTIONS TO

MAKE THIS SALE A GIGANTIC BARGAIN AFFAIR. Sale Starts Wednesday

MEN'S DRESS SHOES Box Calf. $6.50 Values. $3.69

MEN'S DRESS SHOES Soft Calf. Goodyear Welt. $9.00 Values.

CHILDREN'S SHOES One Big Lot Special at $1.63

BOY'S SHOES Box Calf. Goodwear Welt. $4.50 and $5.00 Values, on Sale $2.47

LADIES DRESS SHOES $6.00 and $7.00

$3.89

THE PIRATH SALES CO. ARE NOW BUSY GETTING THIS BIG STORE READY FOR THE BIG SALE. EVERY PRICE WILL

BE REDUCED. ALL SALE PRICES WILL 3E SHOWN IN PLAIN FIGURES ON BIG

k. TTTk CATT1 ITI A nn -kta Tnnnn.

Values, on Sale SSSttt uJSUjsrTiujMS, IT'S

Sale Starts Wednesday

BOYS' WASH SUITS Sold as high as $2.50, now only $1.37 . MPM MHMM 1 MEN'S WORK Large red or blue 9c " WINTER CAPS , One Big Lot. 93c ALL VTNTER UNDERWEAR ON SALE

CANVAS GLOVES, KNIT WRIST 18c kind now, pair lOc FLANNEL ROMPERS Sold at $1.65 and $1.75, now only

ROCKFORD SOCKS Regular 25c Values. Now on Sale at

1.19

WOOL KNITTING YARN $1.25 Hanks. On Sale at

BOYS' & GIRLS' SCHOOL STOCKINGS Ribbed. x 30c Values. 23c BEST OUTING FLANNEL 35c Values. On Sale, Only 27c

BLEACHED MUSLIN Good Grade. Old Stock. 30c Value. 23c

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Standard brands $1.50 values, on sale at

BUY NOW AT THESE LOW SALE PRICES FOR YOUR WINTER NEEDS

BOYS' SCHOOL SUSPENDERS Per Pair

LADIES' HOSE Black or White. 25c Values. Special at, Pair

MEN'S FELT , HATS Two Big Lots. 59c and $1.29 HUCK TOWELS Large White. Worth 35c Only 23c

BATH TOWELS Extra Large. Special at 19c

CORSETS One big lot of dollar corsets on salo at 4-7c

TICKING Fine imported, $1.25 values 73c

BED SPREADS EVERY ONE TO BE SACRIFICED

BOYS CHAMBRAY BLOUSES 75c values, now 4-9c MEN'S DRESS SOCKS Black or brown, 20c values, on sale, only 14c

CHILDREN'S EXTRA RIBBED STOCKINGS 40c values on sale at 27c

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Best blues, worth $1.35, on sale at , 98c

MEN'S KHAKI PANTS $1.50 values, closing out sale price only $1.19

TABLE DAMASK Fine mercerized, full width, regular $1.25, now

CROCHET COTTONS O. N. T., 12 spools in a box, worth $1.35, at 98c

MEN'S BLUE OVERALLS Jackets to match, extra heavy $2.00 values, on sale, garment $ 1.39

MEN'S GREY KNITTED YARN SOCKS 75c value, only 31c

REMEMBER THE PLACE

EL-

.Wad

'Departmesit

M. F. FELIX, Manager in Charge. Corner Magoun and 150th Streets, Take Green Cars. They- All Stop at the Doors.

EAST

CHICA

)fm ! Jll .g!!M Jii i ,m- mill Will,,. J.W...W, mp, im I IM-HM . H.i m lMW,p,

tTwiii City

News Note

OSm. Socm 822, Oaltimfct Wdff. Pton

C3. atesiaeace, 4318 Olcott Are. Phoii T.eB Granrr. evrnr cf th Tri-Ctty TClsc-ric shops In East Chicago, Ham;Rvnd an.l Gary, is preparing to move his family fron this city to 415 Drackt: l s:.. whT8 a bungalotr Tsi1nc- has ! .1 purchases frcm Chas. Beyer, owner i:. Grangers have lived hr for several yer3 ami Mrs. Granger comes jrem ceo cf the oMfjt farmhp and largest, tho Jarr.'' I. Williams if North

Baring av. "Ihe apartment t'ja Grangers 4rs movtnj from. os-nd ty the MIchat-1 P.yaera end formerly Yy Mrs. Xjiura Ccx. has hen leased to Mr. and Mrs. H-nry R-5e of North Olcott ave who ar at present living in the Koenis fcf-me. which is now for sale, i The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church rf Ijidia-na Harbor will meet tomorrow tfrernoon Instead of Thursday, their regular meeting day. Thee hange has y.een roceisiariiy troupht about by tho association meeting at Gary this week, failing on Thursday and FYiday. and to which many local women anticipate attending. Mrs. Albert Oraham of Drummond st. will be the hostess tomorrow and urges a large attendance of th

Serpentine Confetti BALL At MASONIC TEMPLE EAST CHICAGO by CHASERS of THE BLUES Wednesday Eve., Oct. 1st.

. omn. Mrs. Charles Anderson of J5eacon st. invitea Uie members of tha Tri-City Embroidery Cluh to be her iruests to-

nrmw aftprnnnn At tiir rrnlAr n-1

sion. Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Cook of North Uagoun ave. had the pleasure of a visit from their nephew, Capt. Krancus Gray, who has been signal aero mechanician during the late war and has now secur-id managership of the New York Analine Dye Co.. which has been holding an exhibit of their new discoveries throughout the past week at the Coliseum and Armory in Chicago. Capt. Gray is a New York man and recently discharge! trom an honorable and active service. He is also accredited as be:n(? an it.-

ventor and perfector of a branch of wireless telegraphy.

Mrs. John McGuan and Mrs. B. Fujalas are joint hostesses at a mis

cellaneous shower to be held tomorro.v evening at the Pujalas home in Michi

gan ave., honoring Miss Delia Rynn. eron to become a bride. Miss Rynn is cousin to Mrs. McGuan. Miss Ida Spaulding. who recently resigned her position with the Hubbard Steel foundries to become the brid; yesterday of Kenneth Easter of Seattle,

Wash., but employed at the American Steel Foundries of this city. Is daughter of Mrs. M. E. Olds of North Baring ave. The ceremony was quietly performed at Crown Point by Rev. Ayhng of the Tresbj terian church. The bride chose a traveling suit of dark blue serge for her wedding attire and carried white rose sat the ceremony. Tho honeymoon will be spent at Seattle, where the couple left for after they had participated in a wedding breakf3t served at the heme of the bride. They will reside in Indiana Harbor upon their return. The M. O. M. Girls are anticipating a party at the home of Mrs. Edward Dixon in North Baring ave. Thursday evening, vh.ii an entertainment will comprise Japantse Hunts and th"i.- form f service. Chop su'H is amns thf d.hcacies on the menu and a d Iightf.il rtning is looked forward to Mrs. rixon was until ery recently Jlis i Maljel Thomas.

L. W. Saric has been railed to selaer, Ind., today on bus.ness.

The teachers of the McKinley school are planning a. party of Halloween nature and to which all leathers , f the public (school system have been indd n. The date i October 3'ith. The p!acthe auditorium of the McKinley school. Miss Ruth Peters of South Karin-i ave. is back from her trip to Fort VanInd.. and feeling very much rcf n-siir-i. The going away was anticipated as a complete restoration of health from .1 recent operation she underwent at a hospital in Chicago. Wirt Morea, who has long been ex

pected ba k from service abroad with

military appointment, arrived at his

parents' home, tho W. W. Morcas in Drummond St., Sunday morning and came in with the I'Vrshing Guard of Honor. He has been many m.'iitlis across the water and the home trip wa. anticipated long before the signal was given to start. H-j is bjsy these daytt greeting his old friom!.-, who by the way have caught a glimpse of the many decorations fastened to his uniform.

Among them, one of French court recognition embracing four honors in one, a bar with five" stars sh w ing that he fought in five of lh-5 most dangerous battles and minor service stripes which compare little to the ones he cherishes so greatly. Henry MatTox, also a Harbor boy, has just arrived h"ine and

came in with t arter Donovan of r.at

Chicago. ' Henry Maitox ha been whiskey away on an automobile trip with his parents, who were long waiting his coming and deferred their trip so as to make him one of the party. The Epworth League of the First M E. churt-h of Indiana Harbor has a social organization which sponsors entertainments under the name of the Model Saloon and conducted some very interesting parties all last winter under this represent at i"n. There is t o bthe first of this year conducted ihis vening in the social r nnn- of the churci nd a et hospitable v., cm' is ex 'ended to kit young foiks of th- court K The hour of 7 4 3 is Riven . the unit or foik-gatherine. Kef r slim-nts wi'.l

be served.

Hons- Tomorrow evening. Oct. 1st. the first of a scries of dances to be given by

an organization which banded under the name cf "Chasers of the Flues" will be held at the Masonic Temple, with Prof. John Sterling directing the music. The young men sponsoring this ball have pnp to a great outlay of expense 11 make it a most attractive one and desire the b-at patronage of Twin City people. Upon the success ef this .affair will depend the elaborateness 01 th ours which are to follow. Tickets msv

be procured at the door. Tha remains of John J. Miller were prepared for shipment to Kalamazoo, Mich, yesterday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, with his wife, Mrs. Miller's son. David P.eggs. Mrs. William Thomas and her son William and Richard Thomas comprising the funeral party accompanying the body over the Michigan Central roalroad. Religious services will be

held at Kalamazoo the morning before

:ntermnt takes place.

Can You Sign Yojir

Name to a Check? The advantage of a chocking accmint at the bank is that it gives you a receipt for each bill paid, a distinctive prestige with business men and enables you to keep accurate account f expenditures. The latter is a fine thing when it comes to figuring up what income tax deductions you are entitled to. A checking account really helps you to save.

INTERS ST TP" f 7T SAVINGS riRST iALUMET fRUST

AND AXIFWf KAfVK

EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus $100,000.00

BONDS INSURANCE TRUSTS

CHECKING ACCOUNTS

II. mif.n'Minimr i At imtf ,w , . n' ., Ii m iiim.iii' . inn .i'.i. , in..." ii.i-.., .3 THAT CR7AIHIY - ,-Tl . i5UJT5 ntle, f'fH coal you svkm j A JMive oov'r yr r-;,ulv -SfrnV i

It Is a Trying Experience to use up a whole bin full of poor coal,

and bliv vonr co;il

the rule.

JUO uxi bliC Jci.l C UiU? 8 . . ........

wliere standard excellence is

Our Coal Is Always High Grade and clean and will give you no trouble when you t-o-4- 4-c Vi o 1 -TwaiI c- linn4

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