Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1920 — Page 3
Thursday. Sept. 23. 1920.
THE TIMES illllllilllllllll!! IHIIiiilli! IIIKIIIIIHIM!!!!! Two Days of Opportunity PRIDA Y and SA TURDA Y 18c O. N. T. Crochet Cotton 2 Spools for 25c All numbers included at this low price, which prevails for two days only Friday and Saturday. 10c Mercerized San Silk 3 Spools for 25c AH colors, suitable for crocheting all fancy cretonnes, specially priced for Friday and Saturday only. Q11 VQi
'fj i
Silk Taffeta $2.19 yd. Comes in all wanted colors, in a superior grade, full 36 inches wide. Regular $3.48 value. Silk Messaline $1.69 yd. Our regular $2.98 value; 36 inch widths. On sale for Friday and Saturday at this price. Silk Poplin $1.19 yd. A very handsome quality that usually retails for $2 a yard. Full 36 inches wide. For Friday and Saturday.
$70.00 Migonette DRESSES
$56.75
Black, navy, brown and taupe mignonette and combination of georgette and mignonette, embroidered with silk braid and iridescent beading. Developed t"n the popular long tunic overskirt style.
Sateen Petticoats $1.39 A real Petticoat bargain for women who are particular as to the quality and fit of a petticoat. Regular and extra sizes included. On sale for Friday and Saturday only at this price.
TTO TVvf .
KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hamkond. Ind.
TOMORROW IS RED LETTER DAY 10 S. & H. Stamps Free With Each Book (Stamps Given Away at Stamp Counter) Every department offers values stattlingly unusual for these two days. Every item advertised here is a money-saver, and what is more to the point, all merchandise in these sales Friday and Saturday is new, timely. Fall 1920 goods. New Georgette Blouses $5.69 An unusual price, indeed, for such lovely Fall Blouses, embodying, as they do, all those feminine style touches, that gorgeous coloring and original effects of cbmroidery can bring out. Adn we repeat, $5.69 is an unusually low price for such quality. Sizes 36 to 44.
$60.00 Ylama Cloth
SUITS
P. . II H
$49.75
Ylama Cloth. Duvet de Laine, Wool Velour and Silvertonc suits, embellished with beautiful motifs of self-stitching and embroidery. Furtrimmed and silklined. All new Fall shades.
Flannel Middies $10.75 This well-known advertised "Paul Jones" Middy, in a superior grade of flannel, in sizes 14 to 22. Navy, red and green, trimmed with contrasting colored collars. On sale Friday and Saturday.
Broadcloth $3.75 yard
All wool Chiffon Broadcloth. Regular $5 value, in black and all wanted colors; 48 inches wide.
Shepherd Checks g 95c yard 42 inch Shepherd check suit- EE ings for children's and ladies zzi dresses. Our regular $1.25 5 yard values. EH All-Wool Poplin j $2.39 yard j 42 inch, all-wool French Pop- EH lin that usually sells for $3.50 EH a yard. Special for Friday EH and Saturday. EH
Save on Domestics
35c Y a t d Wide Bleached Muslin
On sale, per yard.
25 c
35c Yard Wide
Unbleached Muslin
On sale, per yard.
25c
98c Damask Hack Towels, hemstitch:d; 39c sale, each.
SAVE ON NEEDED HOUSEWARES
OR
GLASS PROVISION BUTTER JARS With Cover 1- quar-t, 40c value. . 2- quart, 75c value.. 2'2-quart, $1 value.
ALUMINUM 3-PIECE SAUCE PAN SETS One each of 1, and 2-quart size. Heavy
I quality. $3.00
value. Un sale set of 3 pans.
25 c 48c 69c
GENUINE MAYDOLE CARPENTERS' HAMMERS Bell face, black neck, polished, with best quality varnished hickory handle. On sale, OQ at only
$1.69
HENRY DISTON 26-INCH HAND SAWS On sale at..
$2.69
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES $3.98 Values at $1.98 Tomorrow and Saturday gives mothers a wonderful chance to save money on pretty Gingham Dresses for children who wear sizes 2 to 6 and sizes 8 to 14. Prettily trimmed and embroidered with contrasting colors. Indeed, very desirable school dresses for only $1.98.
$7.50 Angora Wool Scarfs $5.69 Angora Wool Scarfs like these are very chic with smart pockets and fringe tassel. All Fall shades, and combined with various pretty striuffects. The miss or woman will find them as practical as they are good-looking, too. SOME DECIDED SHOE SAVINGS That will set eager feet pointing to this great shoe store, where quality and low price go hand in hand. WOMEN'S $5 COMFORT SHOES AT $3.95 Low heels, with plain toe or patent leather tip and handturned soles. A handsome, comfortable lace shoe that smart women will appreciate to be a real shoe value. $8.00 W. L DOUGLAS MEN'S SHOES $6.95 Famous W. L. Douglas Shoe, stamped at the factory $8 and $8.50. On sale here, Friday and Saturday only.
LITTLE GENTS' Black lace blucher Ehoes in sizes 9 to I yi- A good looking, sturdy shoe for the little fellow at
a low price. Per pair, olny.
$225
CH1LDRE N'S AND MISSES' Gun metal shoe with black cloth top. A very desirable school shoe. Sizes 1 1 '2 to 2 at $2.45. Sizes 8'2 to 0 OP
11 onk,
JIFFY PANTS H The celebrated Kleinerts srs Baby "Jiffy. Pants," on 5 sale Friday and AX( gig". Saturday, at. . j
WOMEN'S Princess Slippers and Comfort House Slippers, nicely made in every particular. On sale Friday and Saturday at the low tIO A C price of ffmTJ
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Whiting Advertisements Are Winners
SALESLADIES WANTED Wonderlnl opportunity for gtrl or marrird women for fall or part time position. Good pay and pleaaaat rk.ln conrtltlona in leading department "tore. M. Gordon Sons, Whiting. 9-18-4t Mid-month Recoils now on sale at SAM ARON'BERG'S. 502 113th stree. Whiting-. Ind. 9-15 FOR SAX 2 story frame house. 7 rooms on Ohio Ave.; price IS, 300. 00; 12.000.00 cash, balance monthly payments. 3 story frame house on Sheridan Ave., with new garage, in splendid condition. Trice S7.o00.00. 1 , story frame house on Cleveland Ave., possession at once. I'rice $6,500.00 1 lory brick house on Euclid Ave., price 18,600.00. Emith-Bader-Davidson Co., Fhone 11. 533 J 19th Street. Whitins 9-22-3 FOR RENT Garage. 18 Sheridan Ave. Whiting. 9-22-3 If you hava not tried the Whiting Savings & Loan association plan of saving start now. Current dividend rate six per cent. 9-23-1 .MASOXS, ATTENTION I A Chartered car will leave WhitIns lodge, Saturday afternoon at 5:39 sharp, for McKinley lodge at Hammond. All Whitins Masons, especially sojourners are urged to go. K. & F. degree at 6.00 p. m. . R. G. WALKER, Sec. 9-23-2 FOR SAXE Good china closet, cheap. 0 Central Ave. Whiting. 9-23-1 WjO?TEI Paintlnr, two painters to do work evenings, address Mr. R. Bare, 344 Central Ave., care C. A. Eraley. Whiting. 9-23-1 AHJD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friend the Ladies cf the Maccabees and the Elgs for their kindness and floral offerings in the time of my sorrow, the death of my mother. 9-23-1 ALEX JACKSON.
CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the Modern Woodmen. K. O. T. M., Graver Tank Works, Royal Neighbors. Rebeccas. Eastern Stars, and neighbors, whose kindness and sympathy wa extended to us in a great bereavement, the death of our father. MRS. BERT JOHNSON. j-23-1 and Family. Population of America 123,000 0") in 139 years, will increase 200.00. nnn the next hundred years. It i3 increasing at the rate of almost 2.000.000 a year right now. Every investor understands this. Then why don't you understand it and buy in the Forsythe Water Garden.". Henry S. Davidson. 600 119th St. Whiting. Ind. :-23-l Mr. Robt. Punlop ha? purchased 5n feet on Burton court in Forsyth i Water Gardens. 3-23-1
WHITING and its PEOPLE
Mr." Floyd Belscamper. who resides in Iowa, but who is visiting her pa'-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron of ! East Chicago spent Monday- visiting . with Whiting friends. j The riymouth Aid society will havei a bake sale in H. .S. Davidson's offlre. j 119th and Clark street this Friday j afternoon. " j
The following were arraigned in the city court before Judge Green on Tuesday: Frank McKnna. fined $2.00 and costs; I. Bump, fined $2.00 and costs. Geo. Necki. fined $5 00 and costs, for In addition to being "boose stricken" he had a rape in his possession wlrch he could not te!l where lie. got; Joe Fulton, arraigned for having no license on his sul". paid a fine of $1.00 and cojts. amounting to $11.00, which greatly exceeds the amount his 11-cf-nie would hav cost him; Joe Ferguson charged with driving by a street car, discharging passengers forfeited his $20.00 bonds by his non-appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Porter and Albert and Lillian Porter of Cleveland avenue have returned from a motor trip to Indianapolis and Evansvil'e, Ind., in the vicinity of which they spent a two week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Cranswell. who have been to New Tork on a motor trip are expected home today. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitmer of Atchison avenu are visiting at the former's home in Springfield. 111. A large number from the S. O. Co. plant attended the semi-annual GjH day of the Standard Oil C". at the O'ynipian field on Tuesday. The prize winners) from Whiting; were Charles Miller and Dr. E. T. Shaeffer. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. S. Cook of Central avenue.
Mrs. H. E. Oeauble'i was host's? to j
the members of the Literary and Hiitorv section of the Fortnightly club
at her home in LaPorte avenue, Mrs. T. E. Boyle gave a most Interesting account of the field museum past and present .and Madam Davidson gave, an intensely interesting dU-cusslon on Reminiscences cf the World's Fair." Mrs. K. L. Myers, reading from Ellis Tarker Butler, "How I Spent My Sum. r.ier,'' which was followed by a discussion "What Can I Do for the Club Benefit." The next meeting on Oct. IS. wiil be with Mrs. J. E. Brinker. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ghrke and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur fchaeffer saw "Apple Blossoms" at the Colonial theater. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jone-s of Atchison avenue. The weddinjr of Miss Ada Wells and Mr. Alfred McFarlin tor-k riac.e nn Monday evening at the home of the tride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wells in John street. The ceremony w a. performed by Rev. Weiss, pastor of the Christian church In the presence of only the immediate relatives of th contracting parties. The groom is employed at the Sinclair Oil Refining company and saw service in Franco. On Monday evening the couple Uft for a weddinsr trip through southern Illinois anl upon their return will reside here. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Lauer of Oliver street have returned from St. Louis where they visited the formers brothi Mrs. Morton Trout of Pennsylvania avenue is visiting with relatives in Dixon, 111.
ROBERTSDALE
"SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Mrs. Charles Gothe of Indianapolis Blvd.. entertained relatives and friends at her home on Monday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. The main feature of the afternoon was the unchon which everyone more than enjoyed. Th" guests on leaving wished 'Mis. Gothe many more such happy birthdays. Herman Thiesson of Indianapolis Blvd.. left last evening for Decatur. 111., whrc he will attend the K. jf I', convention. A thief entered the home of Nick Simon of Myrtle avenue last Saturday at midnight and took Nick's trousers and $19.oo in money. Mrs. A. Schaefer and son, Melvin. were shoppern in Chicaeo on Tuesday. Mrs. C. Buel! of Indianapolis Blvd. and Mrs. A. St rosy of Lake avenue, visited Mrs. John Biaul and baby at the St. Margarets hospital in Hammond Tuesday. Mrs. H. Thiesson of Indianapolis Blvd.. entertained a number of relatives and friends at her home on Monday evening in hnor of her vsnn. Junier. econd birthday. The evening was srpnt In a very pleasant way also
a dainty luncheon was perved many pretty gifts were received by little Junier. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hatch of Myrtle avenue celebrated thetr 34th weidin,? anniversary at their home last Suncay, only the Immediate relatives wore present, their daughters Mrs. Vincent Jamej and family of Fast Side and Mrs. Ernest Vat-r and family of W Inline. Mrs. Slunt of Valparaiso, ind.. and Mrs. J. J. Dreeson of Kaft Chicago were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .V, Dreeson of Roberts avenue. Hollir Hunter nnd wife visited the former's moih m who has ben very ".1 at her 'home n Hammond.
Mis Helen Hoiir.es. daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Ed U.-Imes of Sutli Haven, Mich.. bit foimerly of P.obertsdale. was married to Otis Tripp, alsi of Sruth Haven. 'I he couple were msrried in Chirac , the 13th of S.-p'.cm-tfr. Mrs. John Loven of Atchison avenue is reported o.i tha sick Hot.
Uae for Old Records. What can worn-out phoncfrar! disks bp used for? a$ks C. B. A. So far as our observation goes, C. B. they can be and are used on phonv grarhs ju!"t the same as erer. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
e Slender
A triM ny to beom afOe, healthy I new youn. Sea th4 picture: trie, ubmowt are t
dorriea f weifthc N d of t&rvlr.f; yosreelf. rcxha.asltca' el err:. No asjta or calomel, no Ihrraid, no loasof tima. Joat follow
wa tunptc, aaay &oreta r-tm aa
aw i or job to rc-n,-K IA n d
poaads fvcaterar yoa mad to) under 100 B:or:r-Kftraa' tuarntae. Sav reWable, rpcommeadd by pnysieiasa. Add to your capability and charm. Amare 1
. , . , . 'rI11r9T in appearanca. -
for KOKEiM (pronoamed iwn) at anr drn ere; follow tha Eorerj ayatem Mik your Wl-t1lft, "T'lJ" SI rhio. bamiM araroful aH atxrartm. Show others tbia AXJVTRnSEltEKT.
Look at tongue! Remove poisons from . stomach Liver and bowels.
Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism
Mr James H. Alien PuffTcd for years with rheumatism. Many ttinea this terrible disease left lai hrlplcss and un-ab'f-to ork. He finally dcf.dcd. after a r. of ceaseless study, that no rn- car. h- fr e from rliruiiiat ism until the accumulateu impurities, comiu'uit.v called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from th b"dy. A'ith this idea in mind he consulted physicians, in-idc cxprriments and nii;ili compounded a prescription that "jiiickly and completely banished every riijii and svmptom of rheumatism from hi:; sst Til.
H- freely gnvn his d:scoery to others who took it with i.'lirhl bo citib-a marvelous sm ess. Altec uars of ui kinjr he decided to let sufferers every-i w in re kn'ivv about his discovery throush J Ih.f rxv. sp;i per p. Vnir druggist h '.s been I aopeirted aeot fo Alleneliu iti tbisi vicinity with the ur.d st-i -di nsr tb h will freely r'turu the rurchnse m"ny on the. first lo N-ttios to all who state they received no benefit. Adv.
Accept "California" Syrup of FIcs'
only look for the name California on the rackagre. then you nre tare your child is having the best and mo st harmless laxative . or physic for the little stomach, liver and bivels. Children
t l.ivc its delicious fruity iaste. full j directions for child's tins.? on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! Tou must say "California." I adv.
Advertise m The Tune:, and ad i..v. tvcsdUi come w.ti constant effort
EVERYONE can have abundance of Thick, Beautiful, Glouy Hair 7 Sutherland Sisters Hair Grower Grew this Hair
Mary Suther'and SCALP CLEANF.K, theGreat PandrnfT Kinriy. It fetnnres tile dandruff germ For Shairpoor, it lias bo pfjoil. If You Value Vocr Hair and Its Hrauty T ry S K V KN I JT H K K L A N I MSTl'.Rs Oni'f vvhy not now? For Sale by ail Drngri od Dept. Stores .
Seven Sutherland "Sisters
242 BRADIIIIRST AVE., N. Y. CITY
1
ft iMLV
PIE CRUST m cape eiftsd floor H temapooa salt H apoon BaMna; Prrwde M enp Maaola 4 tb)apoonirfnl Cold Water Sift dry ingredients. Add water to Mazola and beat until creamy. Mix quickly into dry ingredients. Tos3 onto slightly floured board and roll to desired thickness. This recipe makes one double pie crust.
TTD T7p The new handaomo iJLLb.1y illustrated Corn Products Cook Book contains 64 pages of practical and tested recipe by expert cooks. Free write today. Corn Product. Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York City.
TIic Finest Pie Crust Is Easy To Make Can You Make It?
COME people say that the making of flaky, delicate and easily digested pie crust "is an art." Perhap3 it used to be. Today even the inexperienced girl can make the finest pie crust. Only two things are necessary. A good recipe which is given here. And Mazola which is sold by all grocers. Mazola makes delicate, flaky and easily digested pie crust because it is an absolutely pure, vegetable oil from an edible source. Wherever you find cooks making really good pie crust, you will find Mazola. And once you try Mazola you will never go back to lard and compounds.
Selling Reprettntativei CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 213 Et Illinois St., Chicago
SSSESi,