Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 193, Hammond, Lake County, 3 February 1920 — Page 3
THE TIMES fl!!ll!lllllil!IIIIIII!IIHIill!llllllll!!l!llll!!lll!l(i!lli!ll!il!lil!l!l!! ouble S. &H. .Green Stamps Wednesday at the
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Crowds Came and Crowds Bought Here Yesterday Never before in the history of local retailing has the public responded to a sale as they have to this. OUR MILL END SALES HAVE ALWAYS BEEN MIGHTY BIG but this year the sale means more than ever to you, for not only are the prices considerably lower than they have been, but they are far below what prices for the coming season will be. Your good judgment should therefore advise you to join the throng of Thrifty Shoppers and buy of everything as liberally as you possibly can and so fortify yourself against a future of high living costs. Each Department Comes Forth With New Lots of Merchandise Daily
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More Than 10,000 Pairs of Fine Shoes Bought at a Tremendous Sacrifice Now offered to you at savings of from one-third to one-half. The crowds are enormous all Northern Indiana Kas been waiting for this opportunity to save on Dependable Footwear for the Whole Family. Our Mighty Buying Power is responsible for these bargains. We bought the entire lot 10,000 pairs and had them shipped at once, for the Mill End Sale. The styles the leathers the lasts that are now in demand. If sensationally low prices mean anything to you our Shoe Department will be crowded up until the last hour of the sale. Read, compare, and you'll quickly realize the rast importance of this sale.
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Womens Shoes Va(ues to $12.00
.95
Mens Fme Shoes $7.50 Values
Particularly worthy of your attention are the Women's Boots at $4.95 for they are actually worth $10 and $12. They are from a well known reliable maker, noted for their extreme high quality; made of fine black kidskin, brown kid. mahogany calf, field mouse and gray kid; Louis and military heels; all sizes and widths; choice tf A f at, per pair tJ)Hr0
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With constant rising prices in footwear, and particularly in men's footwear, you can scarcely afford to le this opportunity go by. The shoes offered in this lot ar desirable in every way; they are built of finest gun metal cal. English last
and hign round toe, lace style; tnglish welt, solid leather
soles; sizezs 6 to 10; regularly .. .. $7.50; one sale
$4.95
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Fct Juliets 350 pairs of women's good quality dark blue felt Juliets, comfy elk soles,
pompom trimmed; sizes 4 to . 8 ; regular price, pair $2 ;
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Mens New $8.50 Shoes This lot comprises several good models, English bals and high round toe lasts; of first grade mahogany calf; genuine leather English welt soles; shoes that would cost in the neighborhood of $6 wholesale today; t? C Q C
price, pair
1 IVomens $3.50 Shoes S A large sample line of women's dull kid shoes; E cloth and kid tops, button style, plain toe or with EEs heels; comfortable shoes that will give good wear; values to $3.50. Mill End Sale. ft 1 f r-
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per pair Sherwood Shoes Women's patent leather shoes, cloth or kid tops ; button and lace; Louis and Cuban heels; samples from the Sherwood Shoe Co.; well worth $5. Mill End Sale price, d Q A r
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Pretty Pumps Women's smart new dancing pumps, in patent leather or fine mat kid; plain toe, slender vamps; flexible leather soles; regular price, pair $5.00. Mill
Lnd Sale, per pair
$3.95
Women's $10 Kid Boots $6.95 Beautiful 9-inch boots of fine quality kidskin; long slender vamps, plain toe, flexible leather soles. Choice of brown, steel gray or pearl; high grade $10 footwear. Mill End Sale tf f f
price, pair
EEE 2, pair
Missei Shoes Patent leather, lace; cloth tops, smart lasts; pair $2.50. Button style patent leather shoes with mat calf tops; also in sizes 11 to t O ff
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Youngster' Shoes Sizes 3 to 8, of brown kid. cloth top; 7 buttons high; broad toe last, non-slip soles, wedge heels; regular $2 values. (J 1 y Q Per pair J) X 9T
sizes 6 to 10; pair
At the Mill End Sale Prices You should buy 2" or 3 pairs of shoes for the Children. All sizes and all styles are here in dependable all leather footwear at the most moderate prices on record.
Tan Scuff ers 2.48 Walton Shoes $2.19
Young Meris Shoes Sizes fi to 8 only; smart button styles, of fine quality, gunmetal calf;
durable leather soles; actually wovth $4.00; while
150 pain last, pair.
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$2.95
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Mens Work Shoes The kind that will give double service; strongly built of extra heavy grain calf; Blucher lace and congress style; solid leather soles; sizes 6 to 11; the best work shoe on the market today (O Q at the price ; values to $4 at .' P i Zs iJ
Little Folks Broad Toe Scuffers of tan calf, stitch-down leather soles; sizes 6 to 8; worth $3.00. Mill End Sale price while 150 pairs last, $2.48. Misses Shoes 2.19 Sizes 1 Vi to 2, Selz make, genuine vici kid. patent leather tip, solid leather soles; splendid school shoes; well 'worth $3.50; Mill End sale price, pair $2.19.
Little Tot Shoes Sizes 4 to 8. made offine
black kid: button style; good leather soles;
wedge heels; worth $1.5; Mill
End Sale price, pair
$1.29
275 pairs of the well known Walton Shoes at less than factory cost; made of gun metal calf, mat tops, button style; broad toe lasts, heavy solid leather soles. Little boys sizes, 7 to 9, pair $2.19. Girls Shoes $2.79 These shoes also represent a special purchase from the Walton factory' lace and button style of gun metal calf, strictly solid throughout; good heavy soles; sizes 8z to 12. Regularly $3.50. at $2.79. Youngsters' Shoes Of dark brown kid, button
style; broad toe lasts, with tip; sizes 4 to 8;
regularly sold at $2.Zj ; Mill End Sale price, pair
Storm King Boots
Mens Knee Boots
$4.95
Good grade rubber, duck vamps, roll edge soles: regular $4.50 boots; all sizes at.
per paii
Little Gents Strictly Solid Dull Calf Shoes; Godman make: Blucher' lace and button; rizes 9 to 13'. 7; worth $3.25; Mill End
$3.39
$1.75
For men; made of best gum rubber; extra heavy rubber soles
and heels; Mill End price, pair
Men's Regular $2.25 One Buckle Arctics; felt tops, best rubber soles and heels; the well known Security brand: Mill
End price. $1 CQ P". $9 pair 3l.Di7 pair tpH:iJ Boys $3.00 $4.00 Shoes $2.95 Such vell Known shoes as Endicott-Johnson, Godman. etc.. English Bal.. Blucher lace and button; made of selected calf, fitted with real oak leather soles; sizes 1 to bVl pair $2.93. Endicott-Johnson Shoe s Little Gents' Hi?h Tops Youths and boys" two-buckle These are' likewise of the famous
high top shoes; strongly built of tan calf; full round toe. bellows tongue, extra heavy genuire
leather soles: sizes 1 to j'j: to
day's price $4.50.
Mill End price
$3.45
Endicott-JohnsBn make; two buckle high cut shoes of genuine tan calf, bellows tongue, durable all leather role?; sizes 9 to
131 2 ; $3.25 values at, pair. . . .
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$2.50
House Slippers
One large lot, women's black canvas one-strap Slippers; common sense toe and heel ; genuine leather soles and heels ; sizes 3 to 8. On special sale, per (J 1 Cf
pair
KAUFMAMM & WOLF - Hammond. In D.
Women 's Slippers 500 pairs of women's soft kid House SHppcrs, one strap style; common sense heel and toe; all leather soles; sizes 4 to 8; extra good values. Mill End Sale price, Q5 pair
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HAMMOND MEN IN ACCESSORY AND TIRfc LINE (Continued from rage One)
money selling; tires than he can by telling the students of the high school
When
your mouth tastes like all the mean things you ever did mixed together, thea you need Beech am's
Tin". Your mouth is a good indication
of the condition of stomach and bowels.
;EEC!
Sold nrwiir. la bosas, 10c, 25c
- Mt IU of Aar Mecan ia lit Vi'orid
PILLS
about plant life. It is saiI the biological department Mr. Tillman has built would do credit to any college, and surpasses anything in Indiana hih schuots. Mr. Ti'lnian came to Hammond from I.t banon. Ir.d.. seven years ago. I to was engaged In educational work in that city also. He has made a real mark for him
self and as a recognition of his truej
worth he was appointed on a committe of sixteen by the National Educational Association of the I", is., for the revision of Science Courses in secondary schools. He also served for five years as secretary-treasurer of tho f-'tate Mathematics and Science Teachers Association. I-eing a very prominent figure In pub lie affairs and as head of the Free Evening schools of Hammond. Mr. Tillman is well known all over the Calumet distrii t. ?o t?K n live wiRp than he is AViilijn K. Ttsnian. who will be asso-i-i t - 1 wit hhlm in the tiro business and t ! ft'i will be known as Tillman find S a : m a n .
Mr. Sti.itsmjin c.-.r..e t- Hammond nix,
.. to the t ho his
years ago from Marion, Ohio, being transferred to this agency by the American Express Co. In the consolidation of express companies July first. 1919. he was made general manager of the new .company, known as the American liailway Express. Krom that time to this Mr. Startsntan has betn jumping right on up. until today his
duties take him from Buffalo. N. Y htnver, Colo., in the interests of American Express Company, in capacity of Special Representative,
particular mission, being that of promoting financial and foreign business. Mr. Startsman will relinquish his connection with the express company on Saturday and will devote his entire tirr.e to' the tire game. Ey Saturday he will have rounded out twenty" years of faithful service for the American Express, and has made a name for himself that "any man would envy. His activities while in Hammond havt given him a very wide acquaintance. Both Tillman and Startsman are Tery likeable chaps with a wagon load of initiative, a trailer full of enthusiasm
and a program of business that listens well. They are going to do Hammond lots of good and Hammond will surely return the favor. This new institution will have a territory covering five healthy counties, with Hammond as the tlistribu-' ting center they are going to sell at wholesale as well as retail. They will handle other accessories besides tires, but Morse Shoe tires will be tiie big thing. 1 The headquarters w ill be in the South Shore Auto Sales Co.. at Ilussell and Hohnian streets. Elsewhere in this issue of The Times will be found the firms advertisement. :
LOWELL
Mrs. C. A. Frown left yesterday morning for Kalamazoo, Mich., for a two week's visit with relative. Edwin E. Sander was In Ch'eniro on business yesterfiav.
Joseph Fox and fon George, of Francisville. visited relatives here yesterday . Mi. and Mrs. John Meckel of Hwight. III., have moved on their farm near Shelby, Fiemorid McCarty fell down stairs yesterday and hurt hit back quite severely. He was unconscious when he was found and he was taken to his home. He is suffering nrich. W. C. Hale vit-ited his wife here yesterday. - Mrs. C. T. Bailey l"ft yesterday for a vi?ir with relatives in Michigan.
ST. JOHN
! Mrr. Wm, O. Beasley returned to her home in Chicago on Saturday evening after a week's visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Nick J. I-udwig. Jr. Mrs. Albert Miller and daughter. I.eona. Mrs. John Stark, Mrs. Spieler, Mrs. Andrey Bohling, Jr., spent Mon
in
day in Hammond. Jos. Sneiler trarif-acfd busings
Chicago on Monday. Mrs. Mathilda Keilman visited Sunday with her mother a t I.yer. "Mrs. Valentine Schutz and daughter of Cook are visiting here with Mr. and Mrjs. Frank "Wachter and family. Miss Marie Pfeiffer of 'Whiting s-pent Sunday here with her parents.
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BARTLETT FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Bait
held on Saturday afternoon from the Sacred Heart Church 'where set vices were conducted by Father Mi'.ier at . p. m. The funeral was in hai ge of
! undertaker Owens, interment bring at i Hammond .
Mr. Bartlett. d.ie t a sIiO'k to the -'.m-vas oii f'i Whiting'.vvc men. being a fi t" i Th? deceased is s": -
vived by her husband, two ."istTs an i two brothers. She having been :
The dath of pneumonia. i munity a she most chari'.ahl to all in need.
SLOW ! DEATH Aches, pain3, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean sericus disorders. The world? standard remedy for kidney, Iivef, bladder end uric ecid troub!e3-r-
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GOLBMEDi?
brif.g' ouic!: re'ici rnd often v.arj tj; ieadiy dis etses. Knov.n ti r.-'.ionj1 Trrrt-f? cf ZZo'z, for r-.c-e 2'.' j-e.i-s. A'.I (z TT " i-i t! rr 3 izti. Lok for tS nam CoM MJI rtn t.err br-