Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1919 — Page 13

Friday. Otobr '24. It) If.

THE TIMES. Pa are Thirteen GLK'IANY SAID TO RE COLONIZING UPPER SILESIA AS TROOPS LEAVE UNITED STATES TO POLICE COUNTRY DURING PLEBISCITE Cooper's Wool Mixed Union Salts The famous Bennington Spring Needle Union Suits, sizes 34 to 50 $2.98 Men's Kid Gloves Grey, tan, black and cordovan, imported cape and suede gloves, standard makes $3.00 tk Great 19 vercoa 3 4 '

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Edward C. fflinas Co. HAMMOND, INDIANA

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Anierican regular troops hoarding transport at New Ycrk for Silesia and map of Upper Sileeia. Amoririin troops have just left tliis county" for Upper Silesia, where they will act as police during the oomir.q: plebiscite. The Silesians s.re to dc-ciiie by vcte whether they shell belon to Poland or Cermj-rsy. A vast majority of he populelion of Upper Silesia is Polish, hut the German minority i? bcinsr sweUeil hy colonists from Germany fcr the eominp: plebiscite, according to report. The Germans have confessed to the use of force and the commission of atrocities in Upper Silesia. They are old hands at transporting Poles in droves, or rendering their tenure of their own lands intolerably inconvenient.

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OFFICIAL NE WS B ULLETIN BY THE PEESS COIIMITTES OF INDIANA FEDERATED CLUBS

i Cont!n.!d from pas twelve)

1920 arc: Pr".4' nr. Mrs. Tl. V. Whitrran: vice prst lent. Mrs. V. F. Gordin; swrftarj'i Mrs. 51. K. Davip; trfafurer, Mrs. K. TV". PhrTwin; rf-r-rtor. Mrs. W. H Ktshp. Kxp'-tit i vf oi.mmittoo; frs. A H. M;Il-r. 5-. r. HMman. Mrf.

H. C. Hart. Aftr th sinKinc of mprira. hy !h cluli, fmir very intcrctty.p; and tiin?ly pai'Ts wfre r"i-i "ii "Amrrirn ni.'.at inn." " ltijonsh;p." "Womon's t.'lubs. " "The New America." by Mrs, Hirt. Mrs. Pavis. Mrs. Phorwin arul Mrs. Trubakpr. r-f prtivply. ffllow1 by n pom by 51 rs. K. M. Wool)'.

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Th Pouth Benl Woman's Civic Lgue hld an intfrstinK mPtinit r?cnlly. listening to n address nr health I"r. K. Ci. Frpyermuih savp a talk. Dr. 5IcKnne disaKred -with otlipr hfa'uh uthoritics who loudly predict a recur-rf-ri'-p of th Influenza, epidemic. Both physicians ndvid plenty of sleop and pxorciso. and sounding a warnins; as.iinst or faiinK'. ovrr-lndulgence In swrcts. tea and eoffp and excessive smokinfr. Th n-xt moottnjc will b held di'tobr 1". It will bo nn Amrlran iza 1 kr dinner with 5Irs. J. A. Patterson. ta1 chairman of Americanization, as spoaJtor. Two mimite tJtlks will a!"o b rivpn by club pro-sidfnt a. The Coamopohtsn 'lub of Grnfiold obr-rv.-l presidont's day la-St Friday in a most delightful manner. Mrs. Herbert I'.runer gavt a. luncheon at th country homo of her mother. Mrs. "Srbl lassott. near Morristawn. Mrs. .T. If. Blnford. tho prpaident( welcomed thrt new members. 5Irs. M'. S. MaTian, Mrs K'mer Hussell and Mrs. II. S. Xickerson. Mrs. N. C. Pinford read an interestintr story entitled. "What the Chautauoua Did for One Woman." 51rs. K. Pw Tlebout ?ave a reading and Mrs. P. J Offutt sane. Mrs. lti(rh John

ston briefly outlined the year's work. The club will meet in. two weeks with Mrs. Trene ptoner.

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real, lasting comfort relief from the corns, callouses, ingrowing nails, bunions and fallen arches brought on by narrow, pointed shoes. We've

done it for many others. We do it simply by fitting you in Educators the shoes that let the feet grow as they should. Slip on a pair in our store today. You'll bring your whole family tomorrow. For your orotection revttmher unless the shoe is branded educator on the soie, it is not an Educator.

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Made for Men, Women and Children

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A Woman's Press club Is being- orpainzed at Gary and a dinner will b held soon to elect officers. The club experts to affiliate with the state Federation. The Oaj-y Musical rluh opened Its tenth season wtth a reriial by Plbyl P.immis MarPermid. soprano Th Woman's Club of Anderson observed president's day at the home of 5trs. W. f. Miller. Monday. Oct. . 5Irs. ililler enters upon her second term ns president. The new year opened with a full attendance and much enthusiasm. The club has a membership of nineteen repreyentHtKft women. The following (iel(rates will ropreent the club at the state convention at Kokotno: Mrs. K. Hart and Mrs. H. P. rook, with 5Irs. S. 5t. Jessup alternate. The riuimber of fnmmri' has Fktd the co-fpcration of tiie cUih wo

men of Anderson in improving- civic conditions. The club responded to tha appeal made to donate to the Juliet V. Strauas 51emorlal fund.

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Better call up The Times and have it sent to your house every night. Then youTI be sure it wili be there.

Jacob

Pogach

3423 Michigan Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind.

A-yps stji

News

for t'aose living on the North Side. Take advantage of this opportunity and quickly fill your stamp book and get another ten stamps to START free. R. H. VEIL . Groceries and Meats . i 125 Gostlin St., Commences Giving the Famous S & Green Trading Stamps Saturday, Oct. 25th and will give every one visiting his store on that day a book containing 10 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Free.

You Will Hear a Lot About Minus9 Overcoats This Season You will be extremely fortunate to get Minas Overcoat values; they surely deserve your consideration. In our effort to serve you best, in the threatened scarcity,

we have assembled a magnificent overcoat stock, embracing everything from warm, serviceable overcoats at $25 to the most luxurious at $50. We want to tell you specially about one won

derful line double-breasted belt, form tracing,

convertible collar and conservative overcoats, in plain and fancy colors to be sold at

Minas' Suits $35 to $50 Demand for the double-breasted suit is undiminished; it is the young men's style supreme; we have unrivaled selections of plain and belted models. Novel stripes, rich colored overplaids, new plain colors in abundance; you can get splendid, all wool doublebreasted suits at any of the following prices: $35, $40, $45 and $50.

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Men's Hats Hats at $5 good makes, newest styles, a big selection, including young men's snappy styles in green, brown, gray, steel and black; also stylish black derbies. Great values at $5

Fall Needs for Men

Sheep Lined Work Coats at Sale of Men's Sweater Coats.... Men's Corduroy Trousers, at Men's Heavy Work Trousers, at . . Men's Flannel Shirts, at

...$13.50 ....$6.95 $3.98 ....$2.98 ....$2.69

Minas9 Consider Boys (rp) and Their Needs Two Pants Suits

We think about your boys, and plan forJ.

uu , m ;uu iau uicit uicui ncu, yet economically. A great value boys school suits with two pairs of full lined knickers; the new full belt and waist seam model:

of heavy cassimeres. not strictlv ai

wool, but serviceable quality; sizes 6

to ,5 years. $12.50 Boys' Two Pants Suits

Fine quality, good wearing suits v.-;i!i .ac irs of knickers: latest styles; tailored from heavy wool ccssinieres in al shades. The newest single and double breamed 3 "1 O belt and waist-seam models, at vlO

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Here We Have Men's Shoes to Suit Any Purse

$5 $6$ 7 $8 $9 $10 Now is the time to buy that pair of Fall Shoes Assortments are large, snappy English models for the young men. and many wider toe models for the more conservative men. Black and brown leathers, widths A to EE, sizes 5 to 12.

A Man's Dress Shoe $5 A Man's Work Shoe $5

Gun metal English bal with Rinex or leather soles, good quality, all sizes. A great bargain t

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An all solid leather shoe, blucher style, soft tan uppers, oak soles, have closed tongue ; a big f C value at this price J)J

GREATEST BALK LINE BILLIARD EVENT IN RECENT YEARS BEING STAGED IN GOTHAM

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?ouie of our Indiana women are bornt 'vu phsi-a!ly and mentaliy, by the weaknoes of their si. They sti.r from backche., draenng tnmtion. beerinz-down pains, very nervnvs and pain in top of hnan. If they ask their neighbor they will he told to take a farrri!e Prescription of Dr. Pieroi's which h.-.-s l-ten S'i well fcud farorabiv known f jr t!ie pe; h!f ceatury. Weak woman sl'ouid trv- it now. Don't wait! Today i the day to begin. This temperar.ee tonic and nervine will bring Mm. yor nd viislity. Send Dr. Piercw's Invalid.")' Hotel. Bu.ialo, X. Y., 10c. for trial package of Ubiets.

Muneie. Ind : "When I had a cvere cold and wi out of sort and n;nlioTO. I used Dr. Pierce'g Favorite Prescripuon. I only used two hovdeg and the very first bottle b"iped me. After usm the two I did

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rwlicine." MRS. JOHN CUM MINGS, 6 IS East Seventh St. Kew Albany, Ind,.: "I used Dr. Pierpe'i Favonte Prescription when I had severe nervous headaehos. I found that the medicine improved my uaneral heaJth and made my nervousness much less, and, in time. I was relieved of all -Jie nervous trouble?. I have aiways been jjlad I used 'Favorite Prescription' and chrfui!v reoommend it to any weman who needs tVt bt wouui'l TE3. HENRY 6TRACK.

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iJ not require any mi 'iWi'' in it ae a reliable i

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Georfre Sutton, above; Willie Hoppe, emter, and Or MominrtaT, The firft 18.2 baTkline billiard championship tourney sine 1915 is now tinder way nt he V'otol Astor. New York. 'J he 'ist of etar who hve beer competing in it make it the bicpst billiard event in recent years. The Yit ii...-.c- ...... i,-,, .. ,.o : . .c'n t:".e title s.r.ce 1P00- Geortro SI ??-,. the winner of iie drf.t Tonrr.cy; L:ort:e Sutton, who lof-.t the title' to Ho?7e. Welkex CochraR, Ora il&ruincstar, Varna-, Jake Schaeer and others.

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Elf scient and Rapid

Eiwie:

11 Vou win want a 8uit X JL or P'Own cleaner? nr

pressed in a hurry some time.

Our modern equipment and prompt

delivery system enable us to handle your work in the shortest possible time.

Try our Dry Cleaning

and Pressing Service A

the work is ex-

eel lent and the charges moderate. Calamct Laundry Co. Dry Cleaning Dept. 170t-ft-?-9 137th St Indiana Harbor. PMONE 10J, TH calls refunded.

Copyrifht, HI 6. The Ame.-ean 0b4 Machinery C.

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