Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 181, Hammond, Lake County, 20 January 1920 — Page 8

THE TIMES. Tnesriav. January 20. 1D20. anuary Clearance January Clearance Men's Button Shoes Black Gun Metal Calf, Goodyear welt sc.ved soles; extra quality; most all sizes. Clearance 03 Men's Dress Rubbers First quality, perfect rubbers; styles and sizes to fit any shoe. Clearance, f QC per pair

Work

More!

Produce More!

Save

IS.

More!

is the Panacea of All Our Economic Troubles. In France, in England, in Germany where men are Avorking more, producing more, saving more, they are getting back on their industrial legs more quickly than any other countries in Europe. You can't INCREASE YOUR BANK ACCOUNT unless you work more, produce more, save more and CURTAIL EXPENSES. The one who saves money today is the master of tomor-

row.

Wealth and its well spending CiC both insistent National needs. One without the other must be counted loss. In buying Shoes you need now you save for the future. Every article in this advertisement is a peerless value at the sale price quoted. Emphatically it is the part cf wisdom to look well to future needs.

DOUBLE STAMPS ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

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Ladies' Fancy Boots High grade boots in colors; not all sues; sold regular at $7.95. Clearance at $2.98 Ladies' Dress Boot Black kid vamp with heaver brokn kid top; in lace; AA to D, all sizes; regular $12. Clearance at $9.89 Ladies' Brown Calf Boot with tan suede top; Cuban heel; regular $10 seller; sizes 3 to 6. Clearance at--$7.98 Boys' Rubbers

Good first quality perfect rubbers; sizes 2' .to 6, for English or wide toes. Clearance at

$1.00

Ladies' Shoes Good shoes in button and lace; not all sizes; sold up to $6. Clearance at $2.98, $2.48 and $1.98 Ladies' Black Kid Boot Grey cloth tops. Louis heels; regular $8.75 seller; all sizes. Clearance at $6.75 Girls' Shoes

Ladies' Grey and Brovn Boots English model; sold at $7.85; not all sizes. Clearance at $4.98 Ladies' Beaver Brown Boot with cloth top to match; Louis heel; AA to D. all sizes; regular $10. Clearance at

,$8.47 Children's Shoes

Girls Shoes Black and brown gun metal lace; Nature toe; sizes 11 A tto 2; regular $3.48 seller. Clearance O Q7

t.t f j Quid's Shoes Black kid and patents; good

'shoes; sold up to $2.25 ; sizes "1 7Q

Child's Same Shoes Sizqs 8'j to I I . Clearance at ... .

$2.47

Girls' Shoes Dark brown gun metal lace

shoes; high cut model; medium round toe, wing

tip; regular $5.00 seller. Clearance at

$3.97

4 to 8. Clearance at

Children's Scuffers Tan button and lace; good quality; fine play shoe; f 1 Qy sizes 5 to 8. Clearance at Sizes 8'2 to 1 1, Clearance at $2.28

Beautiful Grey Kid Boots 9-inch height, selling at $9.50; sizes 4' t Uo 8. Clearance at $6.75 Ladies' Button Shoes Good quality, in glace kid; sold up to $8.00; good assortment of sizes. Clearance Sale at - $5.00 Ladies' Felt Juliets Black and grey, ribbon trimmed; leather soles; sizes 3 to 8. Clearance at $1.78 Ladies' Blue Juliets

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Beautiful Delf blue felt, plush trim; leather

soles and heels: all sizes; $2.50 seller. CI ance at

$1.98

Men's Shoes

Men's Diess Shoes Clack and brown gun metal iace ; good

shoes; all sizes; selling regular up to $7.00. $4.95 g-o' ti?&

Clearance ai w--s j. Sf-CT

Men's Work Slices Extra strong, all leather shoes; sizes b '"v.-'s. to 12: sold un to $5.00. Clearance Q1G

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Men's White Oak Rubbers

I Heavy high grade pure gum; suitable for hard (t "1 A Q wear; all sizes. Clearance at

Boys7 Shoes Boys' Shoes Gun metal lace, solid leather shoes; sizes 1 to t; selling regular at $4.00. Clearance $2 88 Little Gents Shoes Black gun metal lace, wide toe; sizes 9 to 3Yz; regular $3.50 shoes. Clearance 0 OQ

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Mm 00

Edward Cc Minas Co.

Boys Tan High Cuts

Good quality heavy storm boot, with strap and (t0 Q Q buckle; sizes l2 tto 6. Clearance at

mm fight

CARD on mm AT EAST CHICAGO

by r. i. v.(.no. East Chicago fic'it fans will have another opportui. it y t ."- their f.-ivorite

in action next Friday niylit w ii n Hii'l j Ferrin. lifjht wtiht chiuniiinn of 1ml- j west sicjp of I'liicHKO, in : t 11 - row n '1 i

winrjup of a twpnty-piv rouml fhmv. The fls;ht will hf stuscl in t!ir Amiitormm thfatr ;it Itnliiina llarhnr ami preparations. ar Winn v1hsi-1 to t;ik care of a record tt n!in". lVriU tiia'lia fireat hit in Fast I'hlcao a conplw of ucfks ago when W won a ."lia'U? over Jimmy Ilanlon of Iiviu.r, in th scrappiest fijjht tvpr Ftapil in lli'Twin Cities.

Murray Johnson, of KoM'lan'l and j

Ttmmy McCarthy of South Clic:.a who were on one of (Iswcpi's canls about n month aj;o wiil put on tho oth- v fight of the iou olo -w imiii p. McCarthy was forced to ijuit in the last fiht becaupo of a. ttlit lip in th-1 thirl I'tmn-l. These two at FiT pounds promise a lively (en rounds. The preliminary si round bout will he Al Lance and Artie Uoss. both of "hicago, who will finht al 14.". pounds. I.ance has fouerht in Fast Chk-aco before and made a good showing. ;d Smith will referee.

LIGHTWEIGHT KING OF ENGLAND WOULD BATTLE LEONARD

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HAMMOND LEGION AND EAST CHICAGO MEET WEDNESDAY

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FEMININE JUDGE

COUNTED

PUNCHES

Johnny Sheppard. Johnny Sheppard. liphtwoipht fhampion cf Enpland, traveled to this country to witness the decision bout between Benny Leonard and Johnry Dundee and arrived just in time to read about it being called off He still hopes to see the pair in action and would like to meet Leonard and Dundee in this country, he says.

r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEKViCEl NEAV YOKK. Jan. 1P "Couimns the punches" is the feminine way of referring a prize f:ht. according to Mr.. Theodore li. Fell, one of the three so--iety women who helped jud.ure the winners in boxing bouts for wound-d soldiers of the Fox. Fills hospital on Staten Island. Mrs. Fell, who was assisted by Miss Constance Cottenet and Mrs. Fdward McVickar, gave her impressions today. "I just watched, and if a punch missed 1 counted it up against the man. 1 fipured that the one who breat! ed easier and showed less discomfiture at th nd won. Fefore, 1 dreaded to see two

men right, but now that I have seen it from a ring-side seat I feel different about it."

LOWELL

Wednesday evening the Central school (jym will he the scene of another bard foupht basketball game when the fast Fast 'hicago learn takes the floor against lhe Hammond Legion live The S'piad from Lost Chieago is composed of first

class liakeib:11 men and has had a. su - j . esFftil s'ascm thus far. The t.tm has. nmpli opportunity for practice and it, I ls a. fast passing and close guarding I grime. The mi-n fedlow the ball at allj limes and do pot give their opponents j

many easy openings for goals. The locals have a victory over Fast i 'hicago to their credit, but the margin in this game was nothing to brrig; of. Since this defeat Fast Chicago has im

proved and lias v, on from ( Jury and j other teams in the Calumet region. It is needless to 'say that they will exert cvi ry bit of their energy and skill in order to defeat the Frgion quintet and i

thus even up th" Vcnrc. The Hammond team is in good shape and is playing winning basketball, defeating their opponents in every home game that Ivis

Ih cii placd to date. They will tight to j keep their record clean and as a result; a real battle can be looked forward to

tomorrow evening.

Charles Cobb, of Chicago, visited relatives here yesterday. Will Schultz of Morocco was in FowfJI the guest of relatives yesterday. John l'.!ovnoll. of Drazil. Ind.. visited relatives here yesterday. !-. and Mrs. O. II. tcrsen, of ''in.

cago can' ; yesterday to visit friend". The doctor was formerly located in this city. The fi.e alarm was sounded about 8:.M t-unilav evening. The chimney of

the residence of Horace Johnson w as ! burning out and it was feared it might j do damage to the house, hut luckily it burn-ed out without any damage. I Charles T. iSurpri.se. of Hammond, j gave a talk before a large crowd at the j

.'!. F. church here fcvunday evening. Oliver Surprise, has been sick, is qct

ting Hotter. j

K. M. rse-rgf is confined to the house by sickness. A large delegation of Fehekahs from

I the north part of the county will visit

t Harmony lodge of Lowell on Friday I

night. There will be a public installation of the officers of Lowell lodge.

FIGHT PROMOTERS ANXIOUSLY AWAIT ACTI1 OF US

By JACK VXIOCK. (I. N. S. Sporting Editor.) .NL.W YORK. Jan. 20. The fate of the two boxing bills which have today been presented to the- Xew York state legislature at Albany will be watched with keen interest by boxing promoters in tliis stction who art in the race for the I Vmpsey-Carperit ier figbt. One of the hills introduced by Senator James J. Walker of Xew York would create a state boxing commission and permit fifteen round bouts. Fifteen rounds, it is argued, is practically a "championship" distance. The army, navy and civilian board of boxing control is said to be behind this bill. The other bill, prese nted by Assemblyman Harry J. Koss of FrooUlvn, oalls for twelve round bouts and also provides for the appointment of a boxing commission. Futh bills j ro.ide for decisions. .Should either of the bills become a law it is considered a certainty that the I nipsej -Carp. ntier fiht will be held in the Fnited States. A twelve or fifteen round bout to n decision, it is pointed out, would a.sure the boxing fans of their money's worth. While watching the fate of the lnixijig bills with interest the various promoters have been practically brought to a standstill in negotiating for the big light. Charles I',. Cochran, who plans to sail back to Fng!and next Saturday, firmly maintains that he has an option on Carpe-ntier's service aiul today exhibited a cablegram

trom JI Dose.-:

much. .'

Tex Rickard, who intimated that be might have an interesting announcement to make as late as a week ago. is still mum. It is believed Rickard is waiting on the decision of the state legislature with regard to re.-est;ib!ishing boxing. William Fo.x, whose offer for the fight has topped all others, is waiting on the fate of the boxing bills as well -as an answer from Jack jvearns.

IF IT'S A Columbia Record you will find it at J. M. Wilcockson Music Co:

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This is your last opportunity to buy a (las Range at reduced prices during our Rummage Sale. Northern Indiana Has

& Flcctric Company. 1-M-U

aro our want gidS' Thoy bring tha RomltT got you aiQrihing ycuwant Try ono to -rnorrcrw.

Our store is finely equipped with up-to-date Demonstrating Booths, SelfService Record Files, etc. You are welcome to call at this store and hear your favorite selection and stay as long as you wish. Com fort Service are Assured We have the largest and finest stock of PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS, RECORDS AND PLAYER PIANOS IN LAKE COUNTY. J. M. WILCOCKSON MUSIC COMPANY 145 STATE ST., HAMMOND, IND. OPEN EVENINGS. PHONE 322. PIANO TUNING, $2.50.