Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 98, Hammond, Lake County, 12 October 1920 — Page 3

Turcflav. Otobor 12, 1920.

THE TIMES Pag Three !,,,,l!,,l,,l,,ll,llll,ll"!!l!""lll!"lIIHIIIIIII1llllllll!lllllil!ll!lllllllll!l!llll!llll

IT liLll j MERR1LLVILLE J i

Thirteen fpeeJers irri picked op by K&rr.moiiJ police crl;y. Five of t'htni apj.eard in police court this morning and th? ra? of eight others w-f-.p p,.t fjr trial later. Tluis. who x n f.nrs wtr (.'hosier H'isier. $41 ?Tftr i:n, strict, Gary, $20: Hi-nry N:ni. r. bi4 Msjconn enu. Kuft Chii -IK-. $J5: William II. Donovan, 4 1 40 Tai'liis; vTiiii, Kat Chicago, $11; in"" Porrionich. ?43 Broadway, Gary, Joseph (irosfftk, ChicaETo, $'.o.

Th'.p drunks were find today. Thy t "if. Mi'. O'DonnM!. CWfland, Ohio, '.'. Ktv.r.U Anderson. Carlton hotel, itinanond, $15: Jomo B. Carl in. Uniii h""..'l, I5ary. $15. James H. Tldho cf :.Ii-;jii;an C.ty paid $15 fine on a diar'y ct-"'ict (.'harsc

K. M. WI'.ph, 3S Detroit street, r?-r-ii'i'-J t-i polire that a tire and rim ' o sti-U n f nun the. ypare rack on his c.:r ii"n H was left standing in front -" the Masonic Temrla Saturday ave-

ST. JOHN

Mi.. Bernard Boecker returned home s-unday from St. Louis where she was :-ltins; with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Klein. Mr. and Mrs. Aibert Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klein and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danger i f Chicago visited Sunday her. with Mr and Mrs. Bernard J3oecker and family. , Tha funeral of the late Henry Jerjrena -wan held Monday mornlnf. A Jars number cf friends and relatives paid their last respects to the deceased the church b.lrp filled. Chicago visited Sunday here wltt Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Boecker and family. The funeral of tha late Henry Jer?ens -was hold Monday morning. The church was -filled with friends and r?latlves who came to pay their last respect to the deceased. There were r.iany leautlful floral pieces. The pall-1-iarers were "William Koehle, Nick J. I.udwi. Jr., Nicholas Thellen. "William Doescher, Matblaa tva-enter and John "Bohllnsr. Teter Forts, who wn taJcen suddenly ill on Saturday evening; Is rettinsr along fine, Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlaclj. and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Spits at Griffith.

MUNSTER

Tlomss Kflckert will have an auct on safe of furniture for four roora !u i-.isa at residence Mika Jonksma. Koad. Muneter. IVlday at P. m. J0-12-S

ASK REMOVAL OF VENIZELOS WAStrrSGTOCf. Oct. 11. Greek i- jalisit have sent a memorandum to '-- t Britain and France asking; the ii' diate removal of Veniselos cov- ' r;nifr.t and the establishment of a 'iu! Kovemment, practically a pro''i"itv. according' to a report re-c.iv-d hero through official sources. T'i" memorandum is trnd'irstood to ask '1st aftiin he taken to Insure a fall rre,5 m cf public sentiment In the nin)r e;eettnn.

I Ellmlnets tlio Polseas I The chief indication in the "treatment of RttBUMAT13 2 fjj etc. are to neutralize the toxins J and defcrar the specific poiaoos g Est omjlatino- in the body. n

, npidly eliminates the poisons, thereby reEevinjr all s)'mptoraj and preventing tneir return. No t overloadine your system with -'nif $-flr a rattrkAwkiif ftf

AJhert's Rheunuric Remedy PJ oace or twice a day is yifikient. n Price $1.00. The KELLS CDMPANY I Newburgh, N. Y.

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rarent-Techera meeting TuesJay evening:. A good crowd attt-ndud church here lust Sunday, the pawtor v a talk on the M. K. conference followed by communion service. Mr. and Mrs. O.t Kersey and family from Burkham. TU.. were callers -n Mrs. Kcrscjs sinter. Miss Autle Olasler !at Sunday. Miss Kanar, eighth grade teacher. iicnt lat Sunday lth relatives in Star City. Ind. The Griffith bae ball boys played Merrillvllle last Saturday, the score Btood 13 to 5 In favor of Merrillvllle. Born to Mr. and Mrs. o'.ysus Frans Monday the nth, a nine pound boy. David Owens from California was calling on friends here last week. We hear Mrs. Ella Demmon !s rot lmprovinsr very fast, srbe has been In poor health for some time, her home was here all her married life In this community until she moved to Chicago this spring. Sunday accident .what might have been a serious accident. Mr. Will Bennerts and daughter. Laura. He wns bringing her from the Lennerts home to her boarding place at Joe Schillos and a big machine hit them and took one huggy wheel off and threw Miss Iennerti under the buggy. The machine came back and took her to the Schlllo home. ut she was able to attend her duties as teaoher in the Merrillvllle school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mau of Crown Point were callers at the Myrel Pierce horne last Sunday. Miss Clara Gerlach end Howard Walters was in Chicago last Sunday.

DISSOLVE INJUNCTION (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. Oct. U The V. S. supreme court today suspended operation of the Injunction granted by the St. Louis federal district court against enforcement of the leasing clauses of the U. S. Shoe Machinery Co.'a contracts for use of Us machines and set the case for hearing on appeals by the supreme court for January 3rd. The company is attacked by the government under the Sherman act.

Re$rulat your digestion so you can eat farcrits foods without feax of Xn&igvatiga FlAtnlenca Gases Aridity Falpitatica A few tallets of Pipe's D5apepii correct cidity, thus refrulsting ths stomach and privifig almost instant relief. Large 60o caee drugstores.

Randall & Plain Peaxs and

ORDERS TAKEN FOR PEARS

$1.50 PER BU. DELIVERED

And Sweet Oder bj the gallon.

Freth from Michigan. 549 Hohman St. 624 State Line Street 439 Elm Street Sales Condacted at

549 HOHMAN ST. Also We Delirer in Hammond end West Hammond PHONE HAMMOND 1336-M Try a "Times Want Ad"

1 1 w It Tn" ' If

The Care of Yomr Cellar ! Bacteria require the presence of moisture for their growth; therefore a cellar intended for a storage shou!d be kept dry, clean and well aired. When cleaning yonr eellar, take care that you use aa little water aa possible, so that there may be no water evaporatir.g that will teni to make the cellar air moist. When cashing the shelves, b sure U wipe them dry immediately. If a cellar shows sns of rnoistnre which ventilation will not remove, it is advisable to place about unslaked lime (in pail3 or deep roetal bowls). The lime will readily absorb the moisture and thns become slaked. "When it has lost the p-jwer to take np farther moisture, it shoald b replaced by fresh, nnslakd lim. It is alwaya a jrooc' plan to narve your cellar whitened fc preront formation of moulds, or even if such is already present, whitewash ia the only agent to destroy it

Anothei very important factor Is the ventilation of the csllar. The windows should be kept open as

much and as late in the season aa

possible.

Up-to-date cellars are mostly made of concrete. They are the best; bat when they are constructed of wood, care should be taken that it is

closelv toncned and rrooved and well

whitewashed at least twice a year

(in S?ring anl Fall).

to the

Quickest mud Boat Matiwd t Waaiinr Wiadows ThU ia tha manner in which pro

fessional cleaner wash windows.

Take a piece of chamois skin ana wring lightly in warm water, nd rub over the window. Wring tha chamois out of water aa dry aa pos

sible, and ruu orer tna winaow again. Thia Ukea off all tha moisture, and km will h itn tint lft The win

dows will shine when washed in this

way.

Utilize All 8crap of Toilet Soap Save all scraps of toilet and shaving soap. When you have a sufficient quantity, pat them on tha stove with enough water to caver. Boil slowly ontil they thicken; then pour into a acrnara pan. When partly cool, cut into squares. Dry for about two weke. It makes a very good bath soap or soap for toiUt usea. Washing Colored Fabrics) In order to retain the delicate holers ia wesh frocks, first soak the dress hi salt water. Waah it and haag k on a wira coat hanger (but be sura it does net rust), and attach it to the limb of a shade tree. Pull the drevs Into shape, stretching forward. The warm oreete will dry it quickly. Removing Water Mark freen a Glass Vase A few drop of olive or any other oil, rubbed inside a glass vase where a water mark is very evident, w'll prevent the mark from reappearing.

$3 Silk Moire Pocketbooks Hrrc are some vvondrtful values in Silk Moire Pocketbooks and Handbags. Seme have tassels, some have not. Many nrettv styles to srWt from S "f i" O

- - " . HI

Wednesd

ay, your choice at.

KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hamkond. Ind.

$1.25 All -Silk Gloves These are the famous "Keyser" and "Van Rsalte" makes, ia all lizci and colors, with double fin?er tips. Guaranteed for wear. Your choice 39 C Wednesday, per pair. . ,

Double S. & H. Stamps Tomorrow

oats and

i sir irft

w raps sr

fT f OTP ij r Ju J J 1

Plush Coats $32.75 That Were Priced $40 Thirty six inch Plush Coats like these, nicely lined throughout, are indeed exceptional. They are featured here for one day only at this price.

Handkerchiefs 69c a Dozen A special lot of our women's regular 10c Handkerchiefs, with pretty embroidered corners, will be sold in dozen lots only, Wednesday, at the extremely low price of 69c a dozen. These make ideal gift boxes. Sale of Neckwear Values to $1, at 19c Women's Neckwear of various kinds, and Boudoir Caps that have become slgihtly soiled, will be disposed of Wednesday in one big lot at 19c. In this assortment are values to $1.

Standard Percale 55c Values yd. 32c This is the regular standard quality on sale, in light and dark patterns. Reduced as a Double Stamp Day feature to 32c a yard. Full 36 inches wide.

Shaker Flannel 45c Quality, yd. 29c Heavy quality, bleached Shaker Flannel, in 27 inch widths. A good grade for every purpose. Reduced for Wednesday only. Zephyr Gingham 59c Grade, yd. 33c Genuine Red Seal Zephyr Gingham. 27 inch widths, in various checks, plaids, stripes acd plain colors. Wednesday only, 33c a yard. All Wool Tricotine $5.98 Grade, yd. $3.48 Featured are all the new Fall shades for ladies' suits, dresses and coats, in a very fine all-wool grade, 52 inches wide. Reduced for Wednesday to $3.48 a yard. All Wool French Serge $3.48 Grade, yd. $2.19 A very fine quality, in black, navy and all wanted colors. Ideal for ladies and children's dresses. Full 42 inches wide. Featured at $2.19 a yard tomorrow. Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Union Suits at $2.98 "Beaver" Brand mixed wool Union Suits, in heavy rib and natural color; also men's heavy, flat fleece velvet back Union Suits, in silver and random colors. All sizes, 34 to 46. Men's $2.50 Shirts and Drawers at $1.79 Mixed wool Shirts and Drawers, medium weight for Winter wear, in natural color. Well-known "Royal Mills" make. Reduced for Wednesday, each at $1.79.

ortray

Well the S

tyle 1

But Prices are Very Modest, Indeed Wednesday offers many worth-while features in Coats and Wraps. Elegant in style, of admirable quality, and low in price.

Coats at $59.75 That Were Priced $70 Most any woman, or for that matter, any miss, will be fascinated by the smart lines of these bolivia and wool velour models. All-silk lined, as coats of such quality should be. They add to their desirability by unique rows or motifs or self-stitching.

Wraps at $49.75 That Were Priced $60 The luxurious, enveloping lines, the deep, huge cape collar, the novel sleeve effects, the quaint, yet symmetrical designs of self-stitching, all tend to make these wTaps garments of beauty as well as warmth. Fancy silk lining throughout adds one more touch of desirability.

Tricotine Dresses $34. 75 Beaded and embroidered dresses of tricotine and some with iridescent beading; over-skirt and pleated models, some have cord belts and all are $40 or $42.50 values.

Gowns Flannel Gowns, V or round neck, braid and hemstitched; $2.98 values, at $1.89

A Two-Day Sale of Millinery Trimmed, Ready-to- Wear Hats s8--Women who are on the lookout for a smart hat to wear this Fall will do more than just read this announcement. Most of these hats are the famous "Andrea and Consello" models, and only one of a kind. Examples of many new millinery ideas, conceived and executed in the Parisian manner. Beautifully trimmed, of course, in the latest fancies and flowers. They appeal to women of refined taste by their originality but done in a manner "gay or debonair," as suits the chooser. Sweaters $398 Middies $2.89

hitc Middies, trimmed with contrasting colors and some plain white. Slightly soiled. Values to $3.98. Special for Wednesday at $2.89.

Gingham, deep flounce Petticoats,

grey, Blue ana

98c

Pretty slip-over Sweaters for school girl, in all shades. Sizes 28 to 36. These sweaters are specially priced for Wednesday at $3.93.

The Better Sort of Boys' Clothes Combining High Quality and Low Price

In the Boys' Clothing featurede here torn tailored with extra care, and styles tha

Suits at $26.50 Were $32.50 and $35 No matter ihat you pay, you couldn't get better boys' Suits than these. Most all h-tve two pair of pants. All the new Fall patterns, in all-wool cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds. In every detail perfect tIoring is apparent. Sizes 8 to 18.

orrow. one will find durable materials.

t red-blooded young Americans admire.

Suits at $16.50 Were Priced $22.50 Suits for school are these, some with two pair of pants. The sturdy materials, Jic good-looking patterns, the evident quality, will appeal at once to both mothers and boys as supreme clothes values at $16.50. Ail sizes, 8to 18.

Extra Value at $37,

Featuring plain black, b'ue and green flannel, at $37.

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Single and doublebreasted, men's and youngmen's models. Featured at $37.

These Suits at $37 formerly sold at $50, some at $52. Men will find the season's newest styles to choose from, in models appealing to youth and to his older brother. Good suits such es these are worth a lot more than $37. We'll lei you be the judge. Come in tomorrow and try on one. Overcoats Too, at $37.00 Predominating are Ulsters, double-breasted model, young men's Ulsters, and great big Coats for big fellows. You'll need an Overcoat soon, and $37 is a mighty small price to pay for such quality and style. They, too, were selling for $50. Your choice Wednesday at $37.

$6.50 Value $4.98 Tomorrow w e feature the well-known "Pennsylvania Knit No-Tair" Sweater Coats, the kind that have been selling at $6.50; in navy and oxford. Choice at $4.98. Sale of Men's Underwear at $1.89 Including men's heavy flat fleece-lined Union Suits, in silver color; heavy and medium weight cotton ribbed Union Suits, spring needle rib, in ecru and silver color; and men merino finish Union Suits, in heavy winter weights. Famous "Royal MUIs" and "Swissan" are the qualities, None better made. All sizes 34 to 46, All in one big lot. Wendesday at $1.89.

Petticoats s

53 3

white stripe, at 53

Mackinaws $9.50

All the new plaids lo j choose from. Finely j

made. Actual $12 and $13.50 values. On sale at this price. Overcoats Time to think of the boy's Overcoat. Save

money, at whatever J 53 price, between - a $12.50 to $35 1

3 H S3 1 H

Boys' Sweaters $7.50 Values $5.98 g rhesc are medium and 53 heavy shaker knit 53

Sweaters, in plain colors and color combinations. Choice of slipover and regular coat styles. Regular $7 and $7.50 values, at $5.98.

Mens Sweaters s

CI3

753

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Is" ieV 33 S3 53 3 3

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