Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 30 July 1920 — Page 14

Friday, Jul- 30, 1920. lilii!iI!!Ii!l!lll!li!!lli3l!!il(lllll!!Illli!lliI!lli!!!ilill!i!!l!lll!!lll!!IH OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER MILLINERY I To he Divided into Tivq Great Lots For Final Clearance, $1.95 and $3.95

THK TIMES

Your Choice

We must make room for our fall stock of millinery and in order to do so we will place on sale, starting .,it SATURDAY, JULY 31st our entire stock of Women's, Misses' and Children's Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats, values to $30.00. included are Straws, Sport Hats, Georgette Crepe and' Light Colored Taffetas.

Your Choice

COME EARLY SATURDAY jj And be convinced that this is the Greatest H Millinery Sale ever held in Hammond

KALI FM AN N 5 WOLF - Hammond. Ihd

ONE-HALF OFF on all Flowers, Fancies, Feathers and Velvet Ribbons

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cAiore and JSetiei

T V

--v- Wheat

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(N&tlontl Crop Improvtmrnt ?.rvlce.) CjO LONO as we have plenty of wheat and potatoes, we

need fear no revolution

based on unrest," ?nys Mr. Frank r.aaekes. V. P. American Steel Jb Wire Co.

jnese two crops liave never

been fflven sufficient attention nor have they been standardized. Wheat has the advantage ovct potatoes Inasmuch as It does not often spoil in transit. "There are too many kinds of wheat and not enough attention is given to the one best variety for each vicinity. Millers have begun to wake up to the situation.

"Kansas has already established Its bard winter. The northwest ;bm established its -Mirqi;ls snrirtrr

wheat, and it remains for the rest of the wheat-growing states to carefully choose the variety which oujrht to predominate. "Southeastern Missouri and southern Illinois have a wonderful soft red winter which should be brought to Its highest proficiency. Michigan haslts famous Ited Kock wheat. There are too many kln!a In Indiana, in Ohio and in New York. In central and northern Illinois much loss has been occasioned by trying to grow unsuitable varieties. "England by Intensive work, has raised its yield from thirteen and a quarter bushels per acre, to 311 bushels. AVe can do that when we must, but at present no farmer in the world grows so much per man

the AmPTlciin.'

MAKES

PLEA FOR HELP Chief Question Before Council of League of Nations Today. r INTFNTIONL NCWS SERVICE! SAN SEBASTIAN SPAIN. July 3" r-nlnnri's nlea for heln to save the

country from complete annihilation j I y the powerful army of soviet Rus-

sia. was the chief question before the council of the league of nations when it met here today. This was the eighth meeting of the council and the sessions will be held In the famous city hall. Great Britain Is represented by A. J. Fialfour. former British foreign secretary; Italy by Tomasso Tlttoni, former Italian premier; Krance by Leon Bourgeois, and Spain by Count Qulnones de Leon. The U. S. is not participating In the meeting. Poland's plea to the allien for help was not upon the original program when the meeting was arranged, but. In view of the crltcal situation in Eastern Kurope. It was decided to take up the Polish crisis and discuss It first.

Besides Poland the council will take up the following matters: 1 German reparations and th emia sion of an Inter-allied loan to assist in the delivery of German coals. 2 Measures of the blockade to be put In effect &K"-inst any offending member of the league of nations. 3 Future activities of an International hygienic association. 4 The future of German colonies under mandatory rules. 5 Relations between the council and the assembly.

The World of Sport

Nw Jersey boxlns; referees will be paid $50 for their work at larger club and (30 by the smaller organization. X X X Kansas university will soon boast a modern stadium on McCook field.

Herreschoft designed yachts have defended the American cup the last 2 7 years. X X X Os-Ufomla. state rold championship will be contested Sept. 4 to 12 at Del Monte on two courses. X X X The neror athletic f.eld for Massachusetts Institute of Technology will. It is estimated, cost $100,000. X X X America has never been beaten in the 100-meter hurdles In Olympic ga-mes.

Georges Curpentier, it la estimated, cleaned up $122,000 In his recent American toir.

American track and fledd stars win have their final workouts on the Antwerp Olympic gams tract

( Flrat Sleeping Car. A deeping ear was put Into service on the Cumberland Valley rallraad (now a part of the Pennsylvania railroad system) In 1836 or 1837, but was abgrdone1 in

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1GO-162 State Street, Hammond, Ind.

A WalkAway in Trousers

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As a special feature of our Cut Price Sale, we are continuing this Trousers Sale. The values wj are offering are unmatchable and it will prove to be your loss if you do not take advantage of it. Extra values are offered at $3.65, $4.95, $6.95, up to $9.45. Sample Line Ladies' Neckwear One of the highest grade lines out of New York City, now at your disposal all snappy, crisp and dean, and offered at less than half the usual price. Look this over. Ladies' Hats, Final Cut Price, $1.95 The most astounding values ever offered hats that have sold as high as $15.00. Final closing price will take them quickly. A Store Filled With Useful Goods This is the way one of our customers expressed themselves with reference to our store and let us say, this is our only aim and purpose to endeavor to make this store a useful store in every sense of the word. Every day hundreds are being awakened to this fact and

here find the store that more nearly and completely meets their common need. Se

-see us often.

ee us now

A-

f - -----m in ma .srfii if . iieiirn iiimnn 1 Jn- -nl ' 1 t .

160-162 State Street, Hammond, Ind.

Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 O 'Clock

SALE WITHOUT

in c a O CO O O

C3 3

The sudden stopplngr of hostilities in November

1918 found the U. S. Army Quartermaster De- (

partment with Millions of Dollars worth of f

Army Equipment, the orders were to dispose of the merchandise at once and we were on the ob-bought heaylly of this quality merchandise. Naturally the Government had to take a

loss in dispensing of such enormous quantities l

in limited time ana now you nave tnis oppor tunlty to buy really wonderful merchandise at 1-4 to 1-2 of its real worth.

A Gigantic Sale of New Govt. Uedeirwear

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Never again will this opportunity afford itself, ve were successful bidders in a Govt. Sale of two million garments of Underwear which represented the cream of manufacturers in tho

country, such as Wilson Bros., Dependon Mills

Chalmerc and many other well known makers.

Each garment made up to Govt, standard and well

Worth moro than twice the

low price of only

U. S. ARMY OFFIcen' Style Shoes. Come in fine mih o g t ny leather,

wondertel soeei

1,000 PAIR OF U. S. ARMY STLYE SHOES

ARMY WOOL SfflRTS

1,000 Amy Shirt with double el- A new shipment fxst rebows, extra pockets, fnlhr cot, in eerrtd e-f these timoos

all htt. Eaiiiy worth 57.00 to shoes, retily 1 0 TaJaes

$6.95 0T a $2.95

only

$5.95

J mi

TURKISH TOWELS Extra largfe 4 thread, at OQ only JI7t

U. S. Army Shoes $3.00

U. S. ARMY CASHMERE WOOL HOSE Just 45 c unpacked, only. . . KHAKI BREECHES For motorcycle rid- g 50 inf, ontinj, etc'

U. S. ARMY New Wool 0. D. U. S. ARMY Small Tents fu s.pe:$6.35 -....$3.95

WOOL ARMY BREECHES

Doubh

well mac

tlr $2.95 Dade, it .

U. S. ARMY Rabcoatt, aU iize. Very dJO QC erriceatle, ,t.PJ.IJ

Army

Goods

Sale

97 'State StreeSSS" Hammond, Ind,

Jl "LOOK FOR RED ARMY SALE SIGN" &ft . . . . ... . to , '

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