Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 53, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1920 — Page 11

Thursday, Aucust 19, 1920.

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Pncrc Eleven

THAT'S DIFFERENT

By Hal Prohasco

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0E CAUSE. FOCKjtTURE i.3

SO JeED Ex PENSIVE 1 COOL-Dvi'T AFFOO.t to 60V PtCTOQB WOL-DiCG

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Tomorrow Is Double-Stamp Day

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S. & H. Stamps are

an Added Savins

It Pays to Read LION STORE Advertising

I Friday and Saturday Present Striking Values

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LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

OriPHA.NS E.VJOV riCMC. Tefterdar waa ricr.lc day for the :"ty little tots at the Carmelite Or fhar.age In Last Chieasro and every ',35: oce of them n;jhed the day tired J" .1 i:ei'py. Ab at 10 o'clock the half hyndrei .'hiidsen piled into a tp'.cial Green L- : e car a' 'iraselli avT.ae and were tnken to Whitinse whrt they spci.t th-- ('cy at the Lake Front park. The children enjoyed the i-nar.gf in c-n-ry to the fu.lest ani k:pi tbe sister? busy matching- to see that none of thrn etrlled away and became lost. The p.cnic for the little rphans "was mad" pofible by the y.iccess of the recent ta day -which was held f Im'Jltaneo'iiiy in the different cities of the county.

first forty-eight applications for camp will he the ones which will be honored. There are still a few vacancies but the scouts are drifting ir.to scout headquarters each day with a few more application? c-o that the camp wiii probably be filled. Scout Executive Watts is at camp this week with about forty wolf cubs who have bern at the camp for tbe past week. He is acting as chief cook cf the camp and will remain as such curing the two weeks of the scoat camp. Mrs. f.'atts is also at camp and is assisting- In seeing that the joys get plenty to eat. The scouts will g-ather at th city hall next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock where there will be enouarh automobiles to take al! of the boys to camp. Any who arrive late will have to go by car. In addition to the list of equipment originally tpecifled Executive Watts has Instructed each scout to bring- also a tin cup. a pie pan. a knife, fork and spoon.

SEXT TO STATE FARM. "vTill Whit. th Indianapolis negro who was caught last Sunday night t- Chief O'Donnel! of East Chicago in th" act of stealing Jon Kraft'3 automobile, was esterday f'und guilty In the city court by Special Jndge F. McCloskey and sentenced to five Tr.ntha at the state farm. He was also given a fine of $500 and costs.

Twin City

News Notes

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The opportunities to buy quality furs economically were never so forcibly demonstrated as they will be tomorrow and Saturday. A wide variety allows gratification of individual discrimination, while selection is made easier by the fact that every fur in the store is authentic and genuinely interpretative of the new mode.

Featuring a

Sp

HOI SE IS RAIDED.

Fast Chicago police last nigrht raided th" house Clyde Erackeen. colored, at 3T29 Pennsylvania av nue. Indiana Harbor, and arrest 4 four 'nlr.ates. o.-.e man and thre girls. Ce Frackeen, arrested as one of the inmates, furnished a cash bond of J23 rf wh!:h five dr'.'.ar3 was paper money and the rerr.ar.der was made up of halves. Quarter:', dimes and ni-kles.

KOV SifOlT CVfP. The East Chicago Eov Scout camp a Tine I.ak. which win hesrin next Pur.day. will be j-repartd to acMinmoi"" ) it. forty-eisht scouts an d the

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HEALTH and HAPPINESS in one. THE CHILDREN who love milk and that's all of them are healthiest and happiest. Instinctively their little bodies yearn for it. And while they see only the fun and pleasure of drinking it down, you see ruddy cheeks, bright eyes every sign of health and happiness. THERE'S NO SUBTITUTE for this two-fold food for little ones. But have it good. Let Prairie View Dairy Co. Phone E. Chi. 177 East Chicago, Ind. deliver it.

The Tri-Kappas having a most event t ful affair scheduled for this coming I Saturday evening at the Lyndora ho-

tel in Hammond, have been forced to definitely postpone the event owing to so many "summer absentees." Members who had not enjoyed outings in the earlier summer are taking brief respites now and mostly the lake regions are the selected meccas. A business meeting of the sorority will take place Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. A. Clark and members In town are mo.t urgently requested to be present so that necessary transaction may be disposed of. Frances Er.glehaupt, one or the very first of Indiana Harbor's selected young men to cross the seas when war was declared is truly coming home after many predictions as to his probable arrival when peace was declared and the belief that those who crossed first would be the first home. He has arrived in New York so the telegram announces and there Is a welcome awaiting him at the August Er.glehaupt domicile in Block ave! where his father, brother and sister, the latter Miss Mas Englehaupt has every

1 preparation ready to receive him. ! Soldier Er.glehaupt was with the army ; of occupation and his absence from ; this city dates back four years. He is eagerly awaited at Indiana Harbor. j A picnic party was enjoyed at the Sar.d Dunes where Mrs. Frank Evans , has a cottage for the summer and has ; with her. Hadley. her small son. Comprised among those going were the ; Mesdames Charles Fichter. William ' Meade, John Hartman. Harvey Phillips, ; Frank Williams. Tom Williams. Williams, Harry Ackroyd. H. K. Gro- ' ves and her sister, Mrs. Prolllous, visiting here from her h-me in Swed"n. , George Crummey, L. W. Giles and E. L. r.cid -f East Chicago and Mrs. j George Summers of Indiana Harbor.

GOOD FURS a Real Investment Any way you look at it, good Furs (the kind this store sells) are a real investment. Not only do they provide warmth, comfort, and style, but they will last three and four times longer than ordinary apparel and with proper care, much longer even that that. Will Furs Be Higher Priced This Fall? Not only is there a scarcity of fur-bearing animals, but the cost of preparing skins for the market is rising every day. By October 1st, when demand is most insistant, we confidently believe prices will be 25 per cent higher. Real Economy Demands Present Foresightedness The wise woman is she who buys her furs now, when moderate prices are still in effect; especially in this sale, when we offer LIBERAL DISCOUNTS.

eaal Utscouni

At Time of Purchase Which Is Deducted from Oar Prevailing Low Price This discount will be made on all Fur Coats, including beautiful Hudson Seal Coats, Coats of Jap Mink, of Near Seal, Marmot and Sealine. Many show luxurious large collars and cuffs of Marten, while others are trimmed with Australian Oppossum; and, too, some models are plain, but emphasizing handsome large cape collars and bell sleeves.

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A Deposit Will Hold Any Fur Any Fur may be held by paying a deposit and the special discount on all Fur Coats will still hold good.

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A delightful day was spent with the) ladies leaving here rather early in the morning and spending the entire day; reveling in the beauties that place atfords. Refreshments were partaken j

of and the start for home was made early in the cool evening. The Walter Loweryg of Xorthcote ave. have moved to Winemac where thev have snent much of their time "f

late. Their residence here has been

rented. j Mrs. Oarrt Fagen of Grapevine sthad as her guest. Mrs. A. Kenwaid j of Goshen. Ind.. who has returned to;

her home after a visit here of a weik.

Mrs. J. R. Flasher -of Common-' wealth af . entertained for the day Mrs. K. Ganger and her children fr.'in Tolleston, Ind. 1 Mrs. Dan McCarthy of South Olcott nve. was with her sister yesterday afternoon. Mis Genevieve Fancy, during her operation which was performed at St. Margaret's" hospital. The y..ung, lady is employed in the offices of thej Hubbard Steel Foundries and very well j known here and her friends are 8"li- j cltous regarding her condition xvhich cannot be definitely stated at this time ether than she rallied wr! from

the anaesthetic and is resting.

P.ichard Davis, of 1015. 114th st. has purchased the W. L, . Llabcock proper-j ty at 43i4 Nc-rthcote ave., formerly j

known as the Graver estate, and will

make preparations to soon occupy the same. The Davis family Is moving from the Wlckcy cottage where they have resided for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stelnbach are

summering at Spring Lake, Mien., where they went by auto with Mr. Stelnbach arriving back and leaving

his family there until the early part! cf September.

Announcing the arrival of Advanced Fall Modes

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IStYIlCL 1ft Hats Expressing all that's new in garniture, line and color; enriched with sweeping plummage and gold and silver trimming.

Soft and subdued tones of Dove Gray, Chinchilla Gray, Pheasant Brown, China Blue, and shades of Black, Bisque, Navy

and Purplt

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$12.50 T0 $25

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iCAUFAANN & WOLF KAMKO?o.lHa

Specials for Friday and Saturday WM. R. SCHILLO and SON Grocery and Market 902 CALUMET. The Store of Quality. PHONE 3430.

Sky Farm Corn, No. 2 can Sky Farm Peas, No. 2 can Gibbi Tomatoes,

No. Vz can

Calumet Baking Powder '4 lb.. 8 Vac; Vi lb.. 17c; 1 lb. PET BRAND MILK Tall can. 13V2C; small can , Best Peaberry Coffee, per lb SUGAR Best Granulated, per pound Comet Catsup, per bottle American Family, Fels Naptha Soaps, 10 bars Kitchen Klenzer, per can Blossom Sardines in Oil, 2 cans Guaranteed Fresh Country Eggi Per dozen Best Brookfield Creamery Butter, per pound

14c 16c 10c 33c 74c 38c 20c 9c 73 c 6c 17c 53c 58c

PILLSBURY'S BEST fljl 7Q FLOUR !8 bbl. size...'1 MEAT SPECIALS We Carry the Best Grade Only.

1 Chuck Roast, 28 C

per 10

Pot Roast, per lb Leg of Lamb, per lb Veal Roast, per lb Rib Roast, rolled, per lb Lard, pure, per lb Veal and Ham Sausage, per lb. Brisket Bacon, V2 to 2 lb. average, per!b Brookfield Brick Cheese, per lb American Cheese, per lb

30c 42c 42c 32c 26c 24 c 36c 38c 36c

ALL ABOARD FOR THE Big Moose Picnic GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF Victory Legion No. 48 On Sunday, August 22nd, Victory Legion No. 48, will give a Basket Picnic in Washington Park (Lake Front), Michigan City, Ind., for the benefit of their Moose brothers, families and friends. There will be one continuous round of pleasure. Fishing. Boat Riding, Dancing, and Vaudeville Acts in the big pavilion, and a beautiful large park to roam in. Bring plenty of eats for dinner and supper. Obligation of candidates at 2:00 p. m.. Moose Hall, adjournment immediately afterwards to Washington Park. South Shore Interurban Train Schedule, New Time. Leave Kensington 9:30 a. m., fare round trip $1.81 Leave Hegewisch 9:44 a. m., fare round trip 1.60 Leave Hammond 10:00 a. m., fare round trip 1.51 Leave E. Chicago' 10:07 a. m., fare round trip 1.43 Leave Gary 10:30 a. m., fare round trip 1.08 Leave Miller 10:37 a. m., fare round trip 95 Children between 5 and 12 years of age. Yl fare. Above fares apply to Special Train only. Arrive Michigan City, 11:17a. m. Leave Michigan City, 9:30 p. m. Get to the depot early to avoid the rush for tickets. And don't fail to attend this affair, if you do, you will deprive yourseJf of one BIG DAY'S SPORT. Yours for a big day's outing, VICTORY LEGION NO. 48. ' Mooseheart Legion of the World.

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