Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 212, Hammond, Lake County, 25 February 1920 — Page 7
Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1020.
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TOMORROW
Tomorrowyou- AND ALL OF YOU, will participate in OUR GREAT MONTHLY DOLLAR DAY EVENT. That has and always will have the reputation of "SPEND A DOLLAR" and "SAVE A DOLLAR." Merchandise, not bought special for this sale, consisting of odds and ends and shop-worn, but our high grade STANDARD merchandise will be offered you, backed up by our "CONCRETE GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION." Many items will be limited, so come early and be one of the first to select from our freshly laden stocks. If you have never attended these money saving events, do so now. Our bargains and the money you save on them will pay you for your valuable'time. Doors will open at 8 A. M. sharp.
MEN'S HOSE Men's fibre silk hose, slightly imperfect; values to 75c. per pair; 3 pairs for $1.00
MEN'S CAPS Men's spring caps, very large selection of light and medium dark shades. Dollar Day Sale, 2 for $1.00
SOFT COLLARS 35c collars, very newest styles to choose from. Dollar Day Sale, 4 for $1.00
$3.50 MEN'S HATS Very large selection of men's $3.50 felt hats; in any shades to select from $1.00
16 BARS AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP FOR $1.00 Don't . forget your share of the soap bargain with every $2 purchase or over; 16 bars for $1.00
HAIR NETS J 5c cap shape hair nets, in black and dark brown. Dollar Day I dozen for $1.00
LADIES' CREPE BLOOMERS $1.25 crepe bloomers; extra good quality ; pink, blue and white; one for $1.00 Limit 3 pair.
TOMO
18c BLEACHED , TOWELING On sale Dollar Day; limited amount on hand; 8 yards for $1.00 Limit 8 yards.
RROW
25c APRON GINGHAM
All size and colors. Day 5 yards
checks Dollar
$1.00
$4.00 SHIRTS $1.00 Men's dress shirts, valued up to $4.00; many good patterns. Special for Dollar Day SloOO
$1.50 SHIRTS $1.00 Men's Wue chambray shirts, made up very well, with pockets. Dollar Day $1.00
25c CANVAS GLOVES Canvas gloves with gauntlets ; made of heavy canvas. Dollar Day, 6 pair $1.00
MEN'S AND BOYS' CAPS Winter caps for men and boys; valued to 75c. Special for Dollar Dav, 2 for $1.00
TURKISH TOWELS 50c extra good quality turkish towels; limit three towels; 3 for $1.00
25c STRAW TICKING 25c blue and white stripe ticking; 6 yards $1.00 Limit 12 yards.
$1.50 UNDERWEAR Men's fleeced shirts and drawers; worth $1.50. Spexial for Dollar Day, a garment $1.00
25c HOSE Men's hose of cotton in shades of black, blue, tan and grey; six pair for $1.00
50c MILL HOSE All wool mill hose in blue with white heels and toes. Dollar Day 3 pair for $1.00
$1.50 MITTENS Men's leather mittens with wool wristlets. Special for Dollar Day, pair $1.00
Watch This On Our
45c LEATHER PALM GLOVES Heavy canvas gloves with leather palms. Special fcr Dollar Day. 3 pairs for $1.00
$2 OVERALLS $1.00 Men's overalls of medium weight denim, without bib. Dollar Day, pair $1.00
MEN'S 75c WOOL GLOVES W o o 1 gloves in shades of black and brown; choice selection; 2 pair for $1.00
$1.50 MUFFLERS Men's and boys mufflers, of silk and knit: many to pick from. Dollar Day $1.00
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$1.49 LADIES' PETTICOATS Of fancy mercerized moire or fancy flowered flannelette. Dollar Day $1.00
$1.48 LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS Neatly trimmed. Dollar Day one for $1.00 Limit two.
MISSES' HATS One lot of misses' plush and velvet hats, priced up to $2 each, to close out at 2 for $1.00
BOUDOIR CAPS $175 and 1.50 ladies" fine trimmed boudoir caps, cue for $1.00
SKATING CAPS 75c wool skating caps; many shades; two for $1.00 Limit 2
BLEACHED TOWELING 25c bleached toweling; extra good quality. On sale 6 yards $1.00 6 yards limit.
DRESSING SACQUES $1.49 ladies' fancy flowered dressing sacques; sizes 36 to 46. On $1.00
DollorDaySde
KnocKs out High Ptii
Misses' and children's Felt Slippers, worth up to $2.00; per pair $1.00
Women's leather House Slippers; worth up to $2.50; per pair
$1.00
TURKISH TOWELS 1 5c unbleached lurkis li towel, with fringe; 10 for $1.00 Limit 10 towels.
16 Bars of American Family Soap with Every $2.00 Purchase or Over $1.00
LADIES' SILK HOSE $1.25 ladies' silk hose; all sizes and colors of black, brown and white; pair $1.00
MISSES' AND BOYS DRAWERS $1.00 misses and boys' drawof all wool. Dollar Day 2 for $1.00
$1 WHITE SHIRTS 2 FOR $1 White dress shirts with stiff cuffs; $1 values. Dollar Day 2 f" -$1.00
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$1.00 OFF of all our men's $5 flnannel shirts, in tan, blue and grey. Dollar Day $1.00
Women's shoes, in button and lace ; hand sewed soles ; valued to $8. Sale price $3.95. Dollar Day $1.00 OFF $2.95
$1.19 OVERALLS FOR BOYS Boys' and clnlddren's pure indigo blue bib overalls; plain o( striped; sizes up to 15; pair $1.00
$1.50 KNEE PANTS Boys' knee pants, in many lively patterns; also lined. Special for Dollar Day, pair $1.00
Women's dress shoes in brown and dark cravanette top; worth up to $12. Sale price $6.95 $1.00 OFF $5.95
$1.48 MISSES' AND WOMEN'S MIDDIES Plain white and also trimmed. Dollar Day $1.00
45c 36-INCH FRENCH FLANNEL Suitable for dresses and waists. Dollar Day 3 yards $1.00
25c APRON GINGHAM All size checks and colors. Dollar Day 5 vards for $1.00
.50c WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE 3 PAIR FOR $1.00 and many shades. On sale Dollar Day, 3 pairs $1.00
69c PERCALE APRONS 2 FOR $1.00 Children's percale aprons, consisting of many stripes $1.00
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SON, PROPS.
EAST i,WiJJ CHICAGO
$1.50 and $2.00 Knitted Neckties to be offered you on Dollar Day
$1.00
$1.25 and $1.50 Men's all silk fancy striped hose on sale at per pair
$1.00
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LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES
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T ! i Koy scouts of St. Stanislaus ; S' hiioi r vrry much flated of the reociit arrival of Father Go'levz as assistant at thir church. Father Uo1 l'cz is an experienced Scout Leadr i l anti will supf-rvi.ve the Scout work in ; St. Stanislaus parish.
scoi'T ivm in.CTH"i:. The- first hand pract u. of t h- Hoy Scout Mam! will t In- h.n the Klks' ti'-xt Friday eveninR at v- m. .Mr. Alhcrl Cook, w.-il ktvwn in K;ist ("oicasto as The director "f the Klks' Band, will have charge of the instruction. It is expected that about thirty or thirty-live Seous will start instruc ion at this meeting. On account of tin" Hammond and Fast t'hicaco basketball ctnc this evening' TrO'.p 1 and Sea Scout Troop Twpnty-orip will not hold their meetitlgs ss scheduied. Th" Scouts will pit. -nd the num.- and h--. Fast Chicaco put over a ii-tory. Much pri'frr'ss is ! inc uir.fic u th organization of the Tro"P Conimittec of St. Mary's church and it. is fxpected that a raeains of the boys to
OPFY 1IMMC).D OFFICE l'f. Fli Lifvin. former intern at the Inland mill hospital, with Or. J. W. lli'f .-, a f.-nner i:ast Chicasro man. !: opened offices at fi State strc;t. in Hammond. Hoth inen praduateJ from Kast Chicasr.- high school in the same year "and both are prraduates of the Illinois Medical College. They both
vryed as first lieutenants in the medial corps durinsr the war.
pram. All that tlif board asks of hA Americanization leaders is that an attendance ne ;issurd and that once the classes have been started the persons in attendance c nrlnue. until the entire course hta been completed.. The evening classes will he started under competent instructors as soon a.the learedrs of the movement will assure the hoard of a sufficient number of ftudents.
Jrotto will tonight leave Uast Chicago at six oViork to attend the ,., rem-tiia1 of Aryan (irotto of Chica-Et-.. Henry W, Petersen, secietary of Al-IIassan Grotto lias received an announcement '- the ceremonial and vaudeville in which all Grotto members are invitc.l to attend. .
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AMI. I. tll'KN MiIIT sdlOOI.S
The Ka.it 'h;easo Hoard of Fd icatn in indorsing the Americanization
i:iov liens wiiieh has been started by It. linidman umlor the auspices of the chamber ,-f foinmer.-o fignifiet) their wilinsness to open nijcht schools in an effort to help the Americanization pro-
srilVKS AT 5iki:ti Dr. A. S . P.esk.d formerly njire.-F-man of H insary and representative of the Slav." at the peace conference in Paris will tomorrow niRlit address a mass meeting ia Kast Chicago at the Holy Ghost Greek Catholic Russan Church at the corner -f 14 Uh and Ulcott avenue. Dr. Heskid s president of the Soviet of Carpatho-Iius.ia ( Kuthenia and will speak in the interests of that country. He eame to the l.'nited Statfs about two month: The ni tins u il! start ahoii sven o'ebe-k and at the eonclusi u a party inliudinfr the speaker w.li have a, dinner party.
The Kast Chicago Board of Works yesterday voted to purchase a I'nited States fiat; f r the city hall and directd that the tire department take ( liar; of raising and 'lowering it each (lay. The hearinc on remonstrances ..n assessments on the Pubi c Road was continued ui'til Thursday. February 21th. Josef Kosnia and Anton Burton were awarded SS.itOO f' r damages- to thoir property b- the opening and widening
A number of members of Al-Hasran
j of I :ekey Place . j The p.,,ard of Safetc whi'-h met dii ro-ih- after the adjournal nt of the
Hoard ..f Works found Optain Turn 1 i. wney ai:'tv of the ilnr;s preferred nsainsl hiru by Mike sharp and s-eiiteiu-ed 1 im to on-- day's suspension '.vithout pay. The suspension will be on March 1. The awarding- of contract for 2.000 feet o fire hose was
ontinued until Man h 1.
Mrs. Charles P.enfrod of Ivy was surprised last evening' by a large gathering of friends, associate members of the Indiana Harbor Review Maccabees. The evening- was p'easantly Fpent in various ways and forms of entertainment with delightful refreshments served. This orpa nization merits quite a status for holding complimentary affairs from time to time on feir various members and when the occasion affords. Mrs. Thomas McMahon. of H4th St.. who contracted scarlet fever from her three children, ill with it. and now convalescent, is not finite so fortunate in surmounting the train of difficulties this malady always entails when it attacks the adult person. She has been very iil and her mother. Mrs. NTora Artihey is assisting in the care and quarantined in with the rest of the fimily. The worst affliction under combatemcnt no.-- is the aural area which, is occasioning much alarm. Mrs. R. W. W. Atiherson. of Grape vin st. is anions the newly reported cases of those ill on the i larbo: side. The ladles of the Kast Chicaco .Methodist church will meet Wednesday of
nest week at pastor Jui's' r sidence in Beacon St., and formulate plans which will be carried out for the season at hand and the many weeks to come when activities will he of a less cr social nature. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ucppa of Melville ave.. have returned from Windber. Ta.. v here they w ere summoned on account of the death f Mrs. Reppa's sister. Mrs. Reppa suffered the loss of a sister a tar ago also.
LOWELL
CROWN POINT
Do you know that the Sterling Woolen M Us. 171 State street, Hammond, have 60 different styles of cloth suitable for your Spring Suit. Faster Sunday is less than weeks away pet busy and investigate. If you haven't ordered yet. ask jour neighbor about them. C-".3 cod
Mr. R. T. Sanders went to Rose Lawn yesterday to visit her niece, Mrs. Trace Farley, who Is very serl-
louMy sick. She had a stroke of paj ralysis Sunday .
( harles Sherard went to Indianapolis on bus-'iness last evening. Drr J. A. Oinwiddie went to Chicago last evening to attend a dental me tinij which is in session yesterday ani to;ay . eorir J. I foe vet went to Chicago on business yesterday . Mrs. Mildred Caistens returned to
j her home in Chicago yesterday after a
visit h-re. The parent-teachers held their regular meeting- Monday evenincr. The preeram was given by the pupils of th hi-zh school. The program was well rendered and was very pleasing to the large audience.
I imts .. service ia trie uss; that money can buy and Lones: effort can furnish.
Better cail up The Times and have it sent to your house every night. Tfceh you'll be sure jt will be there-
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