Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 53, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1920 — Page 10

2 - l

THE TIMES

KAMANEFF BREAKS HIS SILENCE NOW

By BARBAHA DETORTIJ rSTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE I.O.vnOX. Aus- 19 Brpakins the ri"Jfr of FilencB which was Imposed v., vn him by the British govern merit. M Kamanei?, hea.1 of the Rolshevig trade r.iisFlun, today ffave an exclusive interview in which ha ma da the prediction 'hat Kusbians eventually will capture Warsaw and defeat Gen. Wraneel. whose Ce facto covernment In Southern I!uss!a has Just been recognized by France.

"Soviet Russia cannot be beaten." declared the Bolshevik! official. "We will tak Warsaw. There is no doubt in my imnd on that, we are not afraid of the allies Intervening. They supported Admiral Koltchak and he ns beaten. They supported Gen. Denik:n and he failed. Kven if they support Cm. Wransel he will be beaten. It would be much better for the allies if pea-e were signed now." ' Kamaneff rofvi?.d to rlirify this veiled threal. L'pon beir.? nskMl if th' Kusslans were determined t "sovi-'tue" Poland. II. Kamanett nia'l' denial, addin?: ' If the Polish people want a revolution ve would be jflad to see it. but we would wash otir hands of it." Asked if Moscow were in sine thv

l-onsn workers to rise .m. ivamanrn v)(,ws rvf,n nlor tXtrcm

merely Fhruffgred bis shoulders and smiled. The Russian offlrial was asked to x-

H iii BITni lH

Thursday, August 19, 1920,

EDWA

RD C. MINAS 0

plain the "Warsf-w-Iiantzig corridor clause of the Russian terms to Poland. "We do not war.: the corridor." declared M. K.imanef". He refused to discuss this issue further, but intimated that the Russian demand for tho corridor had hen made as the possible ground f,.r future cntrssiotis to Poland. "It is true that it is not oasy to hold Socialist meetings in KusM;i Just now, but our need for labor is m j;re:it that w p will welcome voting and energetic in-migrant;-:. een if tliey do h"M different shades o fopinion." said the P.usian commissioner in r-piy to i auesUun about p.'luira! rc st net ions. He added that ri-- believi-d "Cirilist w.rk- . is would find them;"'"!ve better treated in Russu than in tho I'. S, Some of the Americans." II. Kai'o r.etf ."-aid. "held

than thoe of

the soviet loaders. "Your American deport cop would be bettor off and men- popular if they were not so radical.' 'ho continued, smil-

"'" , ., . from

The F.uss'.an wouui rmh" no rrruic- i Hon as to the outcome t the ftusfe- :

m i n e is in ference.

the Cleveland Junt con-

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NO. A 132. npiri: OF THE pOAP.n 1F PUBLIC WORKS. EAST t'HIOAC.O. I.VD. AU't. 15. 1320. Tfi Whom It M;tv Concern; pealed prop..: :iis w il! be received by the Board of Public Works of the city of EnM t'h.if". Iii'linna, at the olTlce of ti e Hoard of a.d i y until 1 ;:.;n o'clock, r. !.. on t!e- 7th dny of S-p-t. ii. b r. IT-!", -4t whi. h tirio- o ol rl'ief

Two course conrrete on sand n. -A; phaltlc concrete nn concrete

-Sheet asphalt on concrete

Cama Heme to Die.

r -

"'GRO

4LS

CERY SPEC!.

For Friday & Saturday

i Polish conference at Mlnk. hut s-tl.1 i that th-To would be an obstacle if the j Polts accepted the French view. i

1,500 OUT OF LUCK. j INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ' i BRAZIL. Ind.. Aust. 1 ?.---M r e than 1.500 miners who went to work in this district this morning were compelled to return homo when day men refused ! to work until they received the eight I dollars a day waee demanded by the

"Thre years ago I came home thinking - or 3 week would be my limit to live. I had suffered for 15 years

colic attacks and severe liver

and stomach trouble. I happened to see an advertisement of Mayr's Wonderful Remedv and purchased a buttl-i

at the drug- store and after taking the : first rt.if, I felt better than I had for I 15 years. I am now in the best. of i health thanks to Mayr's Wonderful I Remedy." 1 removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and hII.iv-s t ho. mfla mmat ion which causes

practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, in r!,id;ns appendicitis. One dose wi'.l convince or money refunded at Suinimis Drug Store and dm srcrist . everywhere .aiv.

taid bids will be publicly opened and duly considered for tht; construction of the following descr.'bcd improvement: Paving Parrtih avenue from 142nd s t re i to Urd street and 142nd street from Parrish avenue to Kir s'reet, with Plan A One course concr--te on' band foundation.

Plan P foun.!a!b Plan C

roun.jat ion Plan IV-

jour.datien. As authorized by Improvement Reso!uM..n No. a 3:12. pas-ej arid adopted by said Xioard of Public Work on the 2riih day of .Tuiy, 192f. J-'aid improvement constructed and mr it a. cordance with said resolution, and the maps, plats, rlans. profiles and specifications for th fim on file in the office of the Board of said city. Proprsig must he mad cn blanks furnishtd by the said Board and in compliance with the instructions hereto attached, which blanks can he had on application to the City Ch-rk, and must be acocmpanied by the usual statutory affidavit of non-collusion, and by a certified check to be drawn on some known responsible bar.k or trust company and made payable to the order of the City Trensiirer of the City of Kast Chicago. Indiana, for an amount not less than two and ore. half r.er cent r.f In. Ena infer' estinia'e of the cost of 'he work hid upon, btit In no rasa shall such check be for a sum less than or-huo.dred (Slei ) IioHars. to insure the execution of the, contract for which eu.-h bid is made.

and that he will give a bond with surety to be rrproved by said Foard Insuring the fai'hful performance of said work and compliance with ail the terms, stipulations and conditions of his contract. All bidders must deposit with 'he said Beard samples of materials hid upon. The Board reserves the rlght to reject any and all bids as authorized by law. By order of the Board of Public Works. T. T. RICHARD?. S-13-2S Clerk of the Board.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NO. A 134 OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. EAST CHICAGO. INP. AUG IS, 1920. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Public Works of the City of East Chicago, at the office of thi Board of said city tint 11 1:30 o'clock P. M. on the 7th day of September, 1P2 at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and duly considered, for the construction of the following de&o.ribed improvement: Paving 143rd street from the ast line of Homer Lee avenue, to tle west line uf Forsythe avenue, excepting theiefrom the intersections of Magoun avenue. BarinK avenue and Northcote avtnue, with Plan A One course concrete on sal-, foundation. Plan B Two course concrete on sand foundation. Plan C Asphaltie concrete on coireo f ou odat Ion. Plan r .Sheet ftspbalt.

As authorized by Improvement Reso'.uwen No. A 134. patsed and adopted by taid Board of Public Works on the l,"n day of July, 1320. Said improvement shall be constructed and made in accordance with said resolution and the maps, plats, plans, profiles and specifications for the same on file in the office of the Board of said city. Proposals must be made on blani furnished by the said Board and In compliance with the instructions hereto attached, which blanks can be had on application to the City Clerk, and must be accompanied by the usual statutory affidavit of non-colluslon, a.nd by a certi fled check to be drawn on some known responsible bank or trust company, and made payable to the order of the Cl'v Treasurer of the city of East Chicago. Indiana, for an amount not less than two and one-half per cnt of the Engineer's estimate of the cost of the work bid upon, but In ni case shall such check be for a sum less, than One Hundred tJlOO) Dollars, in insure the ejtecutlcn of the contract for which such bid Is made, and that he will give a bond with surety to be approved by said Board Insuring the faithful performance of said work and compliance with all the terms, conditions and stipulations of his contract. All bidders must deposit with the said Board samples of materials bid upon. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids as authorised by law. By order of the Board of Public "Works. T. T. RICHARDS. S-19-26 Clerk of the Board.

YTVoiMn'r vr.ii talr rrte trnnWf of -nine iust a trifle, out of vour

r J -a uii j - - - o D J s P way to get

B GOOD, CLEAN, SELECTED FOOD N intern grocery department (third floor) at exceptionally low f prices?

Soap

included), 10 bars

Kirk's American Family, with grocery order of $2.00 or more (flour or sugar not

j j v

B. x. Keota Creamery, finest obtainable, CQ,, Utter Der IK DV C

per lb

' ii. Jelke's Good Luck,

34c

jCr Monarch Brand, nothing better,

ounce

3 lb. can $1.38; per lb.

48 c

Macaroni

Skinner's Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pkgs

25c

Matches boxes

Are higher. Barber's Best and Cheapest, the same old price, dozen 29 C

At less than cost, Borden's Evaporated, 1 Af 1VA11K dpZ. tall cans. $1.65; per can 1

I Toilet Paper tT:4. 19c

48c

Soap

Swift's Pride, 10 bars

Washing Powder Z

Grandma's, 3 large

50c; per pkg. . .

17c

Salmon

Fancy Pink. 1 lb. tall can

23 c

Corned Beef SOD'sbestqual,tyNo-2 49 c

C4-r ,-.U Douglas Gloss. 3

pkgs.

20c

0 Minas Blend, a big value. 3 lbs..

.25; per lb.

42c

Corn

A good grade, doz. cans, $1.65; per can

14c

Rice

Fancy Blue Rose. 2 lbs

35c

Blueing

Little Boy Blue. 15c bottle

10c

Pop Corn

Sure Pop, per pound

10c

Wesson Oil cads.ai:d.Cook.i!8-.

39c

RriclfiOi' RJfATl Butternut Brand, mild cured and very DflbAtl DdtUU sweet, pieces weigh from 114 Q C

f to 3 lbs, each, per lb.

Apples IT. n.8:, 28c

wJSi.JSJi0

iNTS&Esr or

Peaches

I Lard u

Extra fancy Virginia Coblers. Per peck . '

'59

Our best grade, per lb. (not delivered)

23c

1 Potatoes pdo. a'.. 29 c

q bum spearmint, H or Juicy Fruit, per pkg k Borden's Almond y Chocolate Bars, 3

tor

Candy Specials

Yucatan, 4c

Mild

19c

bet hand 35c

Chocolates Our dipped, one-half pound

U-AD-No After Dinner Mints Large

package

1 CRACKER JACK or CHUMS

Two packages

Preserving

lime

Our displays are ready with everything from rubber rings to hujrs pmierving kettles. PRESERVHX KETTLE White enamel, wilh CI QQ bail handle, large size, at V 1 57

Pint size, per doz

f?.? 'w'f Uuart size, per doz

MASON FRUIT JAR CAPS

...S8c --$1.19 35c

6 pi I!

Vol. 4, No. 124

Triple Cities, Ind., Thursday, August 19, 1920

Price Attention

jt ir ir& 9 cy

about Seifer Furniture that at once appeals ' to lovers of beautiful homes; some call it personality, others individuality; but it is an outstanding fact that Seifer Furniture is unlike other Furniture; that's why Seifer Service is becoming so well known throughtout the Calumet Territory. These splendid items here represent good furniture values that would be hard to duplicate.

v,'i Mf .

W' ,r p-

jr.

TTgy.V'. tHIH'l llffesQ

,,iMl8'v

'- ? . ..- .l. ft.

ti ?

There is something about this Karpen Over-stuffed Living Room Suite that makes it entirely different from al! others in the market.

The covering is of beautiful tapestry, in several desirable combina-'

lions. The davenport is seven feet long, the chair and rocker to match are big and roomy

'.k!(: i -pt 1 lb"

i "fir'

$575

"F- e

m ...

$290

For This Artistic Adam Period Bedroom Suite

ill- til wm

The design of this suite is from old Adam period pieces artistic and convenient. It is finished in either American Walnut or Mahogany. Set consists of four pieces. We have only a limited number.

Why take a chance on a phonograph that you don't know anything about if ypu can get a Brunswick? The (ihonograph that is known from coast o coast as the most dependable. The one shown here has a round wood amplifier, double door. With twelve selections of your $155.10 own choice for

B m fir M Ji. k W if .

This William and Mary Dining Room Suite has rmd hundreds of friends for us. The table is forty-eight inches in diameter and extends to six feet. The chairs have genuine leather slip seats.

The five pieces -are actually worth one-third more than our price of

$99.50

This Italian Renaissance Dining Room Suite shown is one of the finest in the land. It is made throughout of real American Walnut . The table is fifty-four inches by six feet. The chairs $397 50 have cane backs with blue mohair seats. 7 pieces.

Here is an Over-stuffed Living Room Suie that is priced considerably under the market. The davenport is long and has looe cuh- . i i -n i i ...

ions; me arms are round, ine cnair and rocker to match are built

on the same principle as the davenport. The three pieces

A Cane Rockr a welcome addition to any home will match in with anything you now have. The one shown here is solid mahogany, in William and Mary and Queen Anne periods, cane seats, back and wings. 50 Chairs to match v " HO OSIER

U 111 El

$390

fhat Do You

Think

i W N This?

i 'Xi P STT X"- - -VLU 1 rz-r. "--v)- z r f Ny fj-x - J-j j ?C L TTiVi'iii"iiP

Here is a Karpen Suite that unll sell quickly. The long davenport, chair and rocker have cane backs and arms. It is upholstered in all silk velour, blue and gold designs, loose springy QO cushions, sun-burst pillows to match

Rugs are Going Up Buy NOW

Get your HoosLer Katchrn CaTaird now while cttr tock re complete.. Tire beauty about the Hoosier is., it "has a place for everything and cvciything in its place. A DOLLAR A V.HX.

If re can Lanclie tVjrx lrcrrdred mattresses Vit:'ia the nest &'5 wli, our nranirfactu:T.r says Jie avH! maie u-s a all ielt matincss witjj substantia.! strwd tick cotet- jo II tslgc four rows of sttfdiiirs all .ssoiaz?.- The -mattreso twaally retails for $35,. so ait cam sell it icx $22.5$. O" cour?., .n-o cepted t'b? jcraposhioa 'immediately and ar? hec shewtnrg "the xaattress &cd arc O rn oSerinz t al. 'OU

3420-3422

615637 . Chicago EAST CHICAGO

We still tare qrrite t few Rugs em hand fntan purchases made a Jong lime agn. If you jot jihroning to tcy a new rug ba coming falL ns iecge you to iry it nw. We a yood -naiety f small Tapestry Rugs, suitable for dining rooms, in neat small all-over designs. Eft

542 544 119th Street, Wki&tg, Indiana

INDJAKA

129 Special, per doz sizes Li wan