Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 10 September 1920 — Page 3

"Fiidny. Srpombor 10, 1020.

THE TIMES i:1illilllltll!tlflllllllllt!l!IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMnillllllfllltllllllin!tlllllltlfllllllillllllltUlllllllllllin iiiifiiiiitiiililiiiiiininfiit ..i ,. ORIENTAL SKIRT IS GAINING IN FAVOR !!il!!i!li!!:i!H 7 - -------- ...................11,. i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiii!iinl!!!lllllllllin !!II!!1I!!!!I!IIIM.I S3. 50 Kid Gloves Read Oar Bed Outfit Ad on Page 7 75c and 85c Ribbons Read Oar Bed Outfit Ad on Page 7 I J f, Black French Kid Gloves, in size 6V4 only. A Saturday special at j For school, all colors, j some stripes, some fouj lards, some plain. Per j yard The Choice of "Young Americans 5 $1.00 59c

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The oriental skirt or harem skirt is becominpso popular that it Iook3 as if its death knell may be sounded any minute. Until that happens, however, all Ekirts t ? be fasnlonable should b caught up in the orientai style. This is a very pretty frock for afternoon or dinner wear made cf leaf green chiffon embroidered with ?reen and white crystal beads and it features the oriental draping on the skirt.

HERE ARE HUNTING DAYS JN STATE rTIM'S B'JFAV AT STATE CAPITAL! rMMAXAPOUS, LVD.. Srt. 9 The ittention of hunters not familiar with pen eeason for shooting -waterfowl .r.d g-ame birds protected by migra.ory laws. :s called to tn following cpen seasons, by the state department of conservation. The open teaiocs, opening and closing dates inclusive, and the bag limits are as follows : Wild ducks. Sept. 15 to Dec. 31; bar limit, 15. Geese and brant, Sept. 16 to Dee. 31; bag limit, S. Coot, Sept. IS to Dec. 31: bag limit 15. Gallinules, Sept. 16 to Dec. 31; bag limit. 15. Golden and B!ack-bi!!ied r'over, Sept. 16 to Dec. 20, bag limit, 15. Greater ar.d lesser yellowlegrs, Sept. 16 to Dec. 2;- bag- limit. 15. Jacksnipes, Sept- 1 t' Nov. 30; bag, limit, 6. i f Woodcock, Oct. 1 to Nov. 30; bagnu, 6. (Closed season between surMonvn and sunup) . The open season on prairie rhlcken is Oct. 15 to Oct. 31. Bay limit Is 6. Quail and ruffed grrouse. Nov. 10 to Dec. 19. Bag: limit is 15 Not more than 45 In possession for three or more consecutive days

MOTOR TRUCK CONQUERING Seeking: other fields to conquer efter displacing Old Dobbin on the city's pavements, motor trucks are row chug-g-inp toward dominance on the rural hle-hwavn. Thfir latest nchipvement is

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YOU HAVE SEEN

people whose attractive expression and charming smile ver! spoijed by dc-1

caved teeth or badly fitting false sets, j rr

Uur expert work in MODERN DENTISTRY will replace missing teeth with artificial ones as natural as your own. and we can fill the decayed ones. Teeth in good condition not only improve your appcrance. hut are essential to health. Try us for every branch of EXPERT DENTAL WORK Dr. W. 6. Burket The Dentist Grer Woolworth's 10c Store HAMMOND, IND. Open Evenings PHONE HAMMOND 3189

H Angora Scarfs EE Beautiful Wool Angora Ej Scarfs or Shawls, with belt EE all around and two pockEE ets, in plain colors and EE clever combination in EE broad stripes and plaids; EE tassel fringes I $6-58 TO$14-75

Middies Now the school girl or miss can make a decided saving on smart Flannel Middies, in green, navy and red. trimmed with contrasting colors. Actual $13.50 middies at

It's a difficult task to find boys' clothing that looks good and that will stand up under "rough and tumble" usage. Our boys' Suits and 'Overcoats, though, have solved this problem. And boys, themselves, usually prefer to get their clothes here the best proof m the world.

SUITS

No matter how particular you are, you'll find we've been just as particular in demanding careful workmanship, all-wool and good sty le. Blue Serges at $15 are wonderful values. Our "Lion Store Special" Two-Pwitj Suit at $18 is the best boys' clothes value in this vicinity, you'll admit.

1 2 to $35

$11.75

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OVERCOATS

A boy likes an Overcoat that allows him lots of action. These, models here were tailored with a view to the needs of growing, active boys. All wool, certainly, and the most complete line hereabouts. Mackinaws, too, priced $7.50 to $18, while the Overcoats range from

$15 to $35

Men's Hats Our De Luxe Quality Hat for men at $5.00 has made a big hit with stylish dressers. Slightly higher crowns and smaller brims are featured if you're a young fellow you'll like them. Special at $5.00 Othen $4.09 to $13.50 Men's Shirts . Good looking Negligee Shirts with soft turn-over cuffs, madras and percale are the materials in guar

anteed fast colors. Sires 3S3 14 to 17. Values $2.50 and $3.00. Special at 3

$1.89

Men's Underwear Sale

AS

Our First Annual September Underwear Sale ends tomorrow. Take advantage of the big savings and shop early.

6 $3.50 to $4.00 Grades at $2.65

S3 Qualities at SI .95 Men's flat fleece lined heavy cotton ribbed and medium weight mixed wool Union Suits, in grey and ecru colors. And at 95c, men's $1.50 heavy cotton ribbed Shirts and Drawers.

Sale of Blankets and Comforters

Each item below is a saving on a very 'desirable quality; for j

instance, in our busy basement, Saturday: $5 Fancy Plaid Blankets $3.98

Men's fiat fleece lined, heavy weight Union Suits, in random, and grey, and heavy wool mixed Union Suits in natural color. Also heavy fiat wool Shirts and Drawers in grey.

at $1.39 Men's $2.00 Beaver Brand Mixed Wool Shirts and Drawers and fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers. at $1.48 Men's $2.50 Mixed Flat Wool Shirts and Drawers ; heavy winter weights.

at $1. 79 Men's $2.00 Lambsdown Flat Woven Fleece Shirts and Drawers. Only $1.48. at $4.45 Men's $6.00 and $7.00 Wool Union Suits, in heavy and medium weights.

500 high grade fancy Plaid Blankets, size 64x76. in all the wanted colors: blues, grays, pinks, tans, etc, with shell stitch edges. A superior quality blanket we usually sell for $5.00. Heavy Wool Nap Blankets $9.50 The very highest grade wool nap qualities are these, in all the wanted plaids and gray and white. Size 64x76 blankets like these should sell for $10.50. Specially priced at $9.50. Silkoline Back Comforters $3.98 Cut size, 70x75: slikolme back, top filled with good quality cotton, fancy stitched ; $4.98 values. Specially priced at only $3.98.

WOOL BLANKETS

Heavy qtiality Wool y

Nap Blankets, size p

J IAf W, TTlkll jp-UXIk. p blue stripe borders.

value. Sale once

$4.93

Men's Sweaters All-wool heavy shaker knit style, shawl collar model, in grey with green Z QQ and red collar. Special at ...

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BOYS' $2.00 CAPS . B i g assortment i n brown, mixed green and blue serges, big shapes. Special at $1.59

$2.50 NECKTIES Heavy rich lilk, open end shapes, tacked bands, new fall patterni. Special at $1.65

Men's 50c Lisle and Mercerized Hose, double heel and toe; black O C white and colors, at JJ 3 pair for $1.00

Women's Neckwear Smart Collar and Cuff Sets and just the

$10 Coatings

The Secret

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THE secret of "getting yonr moneT worth" lies in the elimination of buying mistakes. The woman who understand! herf elf and her corset problem doubhs her available capital by never buying the wronj corset. And the surest way to always buy the right corset i to place yourself in the hands of a competent corsetiere who will make the solving of your problem a matter of personal , pride. If you are considering the purchase of a new corset let us suggest the

beauuhil auahtv ouvertone Loatmsr s m nw sss

T-tl -1 CA L "J- mm,

r aii snaocs, mcnes wiae Specially priced, per yard .

GEORGETTE CREPE AH shades, in 40 inch widths. Our regular $2.98 grade. Per yard

$2.19

$4JS -TRICOTTNE 3 Nary, brown nod taupe, in 54 inch ' widths. Special at--. ' 5 $3.38 . j rj

36 inch Scotch Plaids, for children's school dresses; $1.49 value at 98c per yard; and 42 inch, $2.48 quality at $1.98 per yard.

GO S SARD

CORSET

There is no figure, however unusual or dimcult to fit, but can be successfully fitted by "v:r TC"t cosrti;'f? :n f'iv, TTrrta! 'rcr.t ',-".. C-.-r,.

Quality Hosiery Odds lots of all silk Hose, in black with fancy white or black clock work and fancy navy blue only; but the very best grades, worth $4.50. On sale for one tf O 3y on!-'. Sati:iQ3v. oev oai". .

Ho.se

Fashionable Veilings Qualities worth 75c and $1.00; fresh Veilings in a choice variety of diff- Q g

erent dots and meshes. Yard. . .

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Famous L.iiveai Pure ihreaa 3ih;. m ma- sg

)iogany and cordovan, in sizes o52 io 10. Our regular $2.25 hoss. , & O Cj Per pair . "EIFFEL" SILK FIBRE HOSE, in grey, pearl, champagne, lavender and white; 85c values, at only. . . .

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in Klving- America's farmers a much ri.ei.-d lift in transporting the bumper grain crop of 1920. .Alnios-l over nljfh, it seems, the truck has tiorome a tremendous fartnr in thv movement of th nation's too.l Karply. A few y.iir.-- s-KJ, only a tew- farmers rro'Knze;l its lull pssiMlitup tut to lav it can b' seen from otic en.l -.r the tirdtii belt to the other carrying tull lnruls of golden gnurt onward toward ib.'ir iestiriatlon. Tliis iatt gTfwinK imrorta nee of the motor truck to The xraiii grower is bown by survey .iust i'orrjileted by the Travel and Triinnport Bureau or the K K. Ooodrich Rubber Company. Questionnaires were tent out to nearly ;, eotmtry elevators by the bureau unci the answvr prove the truck's true position in

the grain telda. Those questionnaire answers which gave percentage comparisons of grain receipts by horse and wagon iv ompsre.l with motor truck grain haulage Fliiwn that 2i per cent of the raln

elevaTt-rs rri ea-h .tate. According to the survey farinrrH in Nebraska. Minnesota and South lii!i.ta are employing motor tru.'k transportation on a greater scale ttian in oth.-r sevlions of the grain h-lt. In these

is being received at the elevators by states, practicaly nil elevators are hems

truck. In other words, the truck is carrying one-fourth of the entire grain crop of many sections of the Mid-we&t, a truly remarkable tact when It is considered that Just : few veors ego the horse and wagon hai the fleld to themselves. The territory covered ry the Questionnaires Incluued Oklahoma. Arkansas, Missouri. Kansas. Montana, Idaho, Iowa. Nebraska, Illinois, Wisconsin Minneosta. and the tX'ikotas. Answers wer received from a representative number of

equipped with automatic scabs and dumps so that th..- niaiimum service can be obtained front the trucks. A tenor of the replies received indicated that the farmers und clev.it. m m n as well, ace becoming en i htisiast i.- irti.-U advocates and see a rfr.:tt failure t..r Ihem thioushmil tlx- rain l'ir. "At the present tune," stated Kl halyard fi. ompany, Minneapolis "tu. ntyper cent of the what in .orih and South Iakota Is hauled by trucks. There Is one truck for every tann

ers. The truck system will Increase ." per cent this' year alone and in thr.-o years farmers will be nr.rket uur all their r.-tin ami lrve slock via the truck k) SK lil." Tlie ".n!ral Granaries Company, or ljilii oln, .V. l... u h'ch ..p. -rat-'s 'hour '.a tsatioiis in .. iirask.t and Kansas, said tint ."a per c ut of the w h.-it is b.-ing delner.-d by truck jii its I' rii-ry. The truck certainly is a substantial h.lp in brtnjiinj w h-a t to our . ators."

the company si-id. "a they t

distances, nearly all of it is hauled by . incurred from piling it in fields and ltitrticks. Some elevators claim they do I aiL-ijuatc w ar- liouses. Moreover. It has not roc. lxe a single load during the day : prov. d of great asistanc to the railby wagon. Within the n w facilities ! roads, permitting expeditious loading or that the truck dump is furnishing it Is j cars and rV li- vlne; the roads ..f carrying only a uvstion of a short time urHil!lieat on short hauls. practically all farmers will ! using j, is evident from the r. ports that trucks to deliver th. jr grain." th.. truck came p. the -ram srcvi-rs The same enthusiastic idea about Just j(, n,,.k ,,. rri:u,lu u.vm t. trucks is fi.-ld by el-vator m. n in all ,,.,, t,,e tMlmr...r i a u.iy which s...-t ions of the -rain belt, even wl r- , ..,, ,,, ,,. v,.r ii:iv.; h.... l-i waa failure of crops in past years has pre- ,y., ,... Th. truck st.-..i,e.l .,

Ii- a ilv in

" ' ...... .... lo i ii- i.reacll ;.imi n.ts pi-oe.i such .n

her ii niii.-li taster. Th.-v ire pr. -; I ru.ks as yet. I ...... . i..ii..-r in-ii it t., ...... u t.

Th- s. rvic- which trucks- have r--n.l-: j, ,n(j .-re.J ttlirr.-v. r use.f has l en threefold, j

It his saved valuable

111 so vpeedy that uiih th as liht as it i how w. tile trucks back."

ear sil union have to hold

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"In Western N' brriska." says t tie , row . rs :tt a season when every hour is;

"rowe l.tiiDh.T and ilrain ' i imalia, "where grain ij haul.

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nipafiy. ! pr.ci.Mis. It has enald-d htm to j;e it' . long of his crop and prevent loss formerly J COU:h With Lue vhole V'OInU.

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