Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 14 October 1920 — Page 9

Thursday. October 14, 1920.

THE TIMES

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rKtlol Crop Improvement Service.) r si aIIB time is coming, if indeed 1 not already here, that the sign on an elevator "cash for wheat" will mean little or nothing. The old method of buying wheat was to five every farmer practically the same price regardless of quality, the elevator man trusting to luck in mixing to make his profit. The federal grain gruCet have pot a stop t this and the heavier and cleaner the grain, the more money Is paid the fanner. In some localities it Is the practice to bid on the grade of wheat which Is most plentiful, and to pay a premium of a cent a pound, for Instance, on all wheat which is heavier and cleaner.

In spito of the market quotations a good car' on any grnin exchange will bring a premium. During the past season when spring wheat has been very light, a good plump car would often bring a premium of from 25 to 50 centa a bushel In spite of the market. There are many varieties of wheat which should he discouraged. For instance, the millers do cot want velvet chaff on account It beiiig soft and starchy, and red durum which Is creeping in. Is being Jiscounied radically- because it is fit for little but chicken feed. In other sections a strong effort is being made to establish the variety best adapted to soil and climate. This means money for everybody farmer, dealer; ' miller, baker and consumer.

KRUP

LOSING

SALE RECALLS SLANDER SUIT

The anpouncement by Mn. Krupa toJy that- eha win tomorrow trt. a cloalna Mit tale of her department tore at 16Qth street and Baring: av6nue, East Chicago'. In which sale every article Will be aold at ti cents on the dollar recalls to mind the suit recently filed by Mrs. Krupa agalntt Father Peter Budnick. in the Hammond superior court. . ... .1 i 1 . Mrs. Krupa who owns and conducts a department sfoVa in East Chicago has in the buldlfigr over the store room a large hall 'which 'she rents for meetings. In her complaint she alleged that father Budntck had from the pulpit asserted that she was renting- her hall for bolshevik meetings and was therefore riot deserving of the patrpnaffe f the good people' of the community. In ansrer Jo the AUtig of the suit a nurftber of the prominent 'Poles of the community caused to be "published in The Times over their names a resolution confirming the charges

made by the priest.'

Whether of "not" the 'recohVmendation of the priest l responsible Mrs. Krupa is now forced In rder to meet the d raahds of creditors" to sell her entire stock at half prloe and-Will , endeavor to sell the $20,000 stock in three days beginning tomorrow morning and ending Monday night. Mrs. Krupa. it Is understood, will le ave East Chicago.

SCOUT FINANCE CAMPAIGN ILL

BRING IN $5,000

Kast Chicago's Boy Scout finance campaign for 5,000 'to 'save scouting in East Chicago" got away to- a flying start ytgtarday t noon when "Walter M. KipHnger from national headquarters, made a short talk to about severity-five mon and women who had gathered at the Congregational church for a noonday, luncheon. ' JA- Kipllnger complimented Scout Executive W'atta highly on th'e' work he has accomplished durtng the past two years and stated that East Chicago now has twice a many

scouts as tne average- city oi im

III!!

Please Take Notice

You and your family are cordially invited to attend a special meeting at the K.P. Hall, comer of Ogden and Hohman Sts., Hammond, Ind., Friday evening, Oct. 1 5, at 8 p.m. There will be entertainment, also ten valuable prizes given away. Admission free to all.

The Miriam Shop CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BIDG. H0HMAN AND SIBLEY STS. -:- HAMMOND, IND. Specialists b Infants Children's and Ladies' Wear Offers Five Big Specials for Friday and Saturday

f gast Chicago. The work of the aoout orgaala.tioa. what it means to a community, and the possibilities which are offered tbe movement in Baat Chicago took up a few minutes of his time and then Mr. Kipllnger closed with a request for fln. anciaJ support in the amount of at least 15.000. Other cities smaller than East Chicago, he sa-id. had contributed aa much u 110.000. Tho majority of the reports from the workers who started yesterday noon will not b received until tonight, hut the preliminary reports which are coming in are very encouraging and the scout councl is very epMmlte that the $1,000 quota wll be reached. The canvass of the city is expected to close today, but Jf it cannot he completed In that time it will be continued tomorrow. m iLim . i ,n, - . , .1 ..

HOSE Ladies Silk Hose, plain and open work ; 7 Q r $1.50 value, for. 9Zf Ladies Silk, Hose, open clock work. Regular $3.00 k??... $1-89'

CORSETS "The Miriam Shop" Corsets, made of high-grade material and best of . workmaaship. $2.50 Sr50.$3-50

Children's Fall and Winter Union Suits, rained from $2.50 to $3.50, for $1.50 to $2.50 Extra values in Infants, Children's and Ladies' Sweaters. - BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY

Randall & Plain 549 Hohman St.

Will have 4 ton of

MICHIGAN GRAPES

in bushel baskets about 10 a. m. Friday also Peaches

Pears, Potatoes, Cabbage,

Sweet Cider, etc.

We Deliver in Hammond and

West Hammond PHONE HAMMOND 133 6-M

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143 State St.

MAN

0 Hammond

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EXTRA SPECIAL SHOWING ALL THIS WEEK

THE NEW WRAP COATS Unusually decorative are the newest wrap coats which make the most of soft, velvety fabrics, graceful draped effects, and large enveloping collars. Many are richly trimmed with fur. The most popular colors are: Brown, Malay, tan, ta upe, twilight blue. $18.50 $37.50 $55 $75

THOSE NEW PLUSH COATS These Coats are fashioned of the finest quality plush, in smart models that are fur trimmed. There are jaunty belted short coats with enveloping fur collars, cuffs and bottom fur trimmed; 36 inch models, straight and slim of line. For the women who would like to have a fur coat and yet cannot afford one, here is the best substitute, giving all the appearance of fur at the price of a cloth model. 2 O C C Q Special this week at VvsUU New Fur Wraps Very Moderately Priced For the woman who is looking for new furs and yet wants them moderately priced, we are glad to say that we have just received a shipment of furs which measure up to all the present requirements and style, are of a quality which is in accordance with our own critical standards and haye been priced to meet popular demand. Included are coats of Marmot, Pony, Bay Seal, Dyed Coney, Dyed Wolf. Scarfs and Muffs of Natural Racoon. All tested quality fur, in the newest modes. 4iQEi Ofl They're priced as low" as tPOO.UU

New Autumn Tailleurs Longer coats, vertical rows of stitching, convertible collars of self material or fur all these points tend to heighten the new long silhouette. There are simple tailored suits, gaining their effectiveness from their fine fabrics and careful tailoring; others beautifully fur trimmed and embroidered. A Smart Navy Blue Serge Suit Featuring Long Lines This Suit was specially designed for immediate' practical purposes for traveling, to wear to work, or shopping. It it fashioned of a splendid quality men's wear serge, has the new three-quarter length, narrow shoulders and a collar which may be buttoned high around the O Efl throat or worn low. Beautifully lined vO.-.OU Slim is the Silhoutte in Women's Tailored Suits Both belted and beltless are many of the new Autumn Suits, but in either event they follow the straight slender silhouette. Fabrics are rich in color and texture, but blue tricotine, which has become a perennial favorite, continues to enjoy a decided vogue. One of our splendid values in a suit, trimmed in seal and silk lined. Ofl Specially priced at tPJueUU

A Small Deposit, if more convenient will reserve your purchase in our Storage for future delivery 143 State St. MANDEL and COMPANY Hammond

Underwear for Every Man Well-fitting Underwear is something every man wants, whether it be union suits or two-piece garments.

Let us show you our large assortment, in cotton, mixe1 wool, wool and mercerized garments. A splendid Fall garment for $2.50 THE MODEL Rothschild & Hirsch Hammond's Best Clothiers OPEN TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS 'J

Suit and Overcoat Free

If we cannot show you

the finest stock of ported woolens and values obtainable.

imbest

Why Your Clothes Cost More Elsewher Clothing merchants pay exorbitant rents and so they must get EXORBITANT PRICES. But that isn't all : They buy high priced fixtures, they go in for rich walnut or mahogany; the useless floor walkers are taking their money all this unnecessary expense on top of high rents. Is it any wonder you see $75 anc $100 suits on sale? Is it any wonder you pay $25 to $50 too much for clothes and then get stung? Our rents are so small and our costs of doing business so low, coupled with our tremendous buying power in European markets, that we can give you the very finest hand-tailored, bench-made, all-wool Suits and Overcoats from guaranteed pure, all-wool imported fabrics at the ridiculous price of guaranteed better than suits or overcoats you can get elsewhere at $75 to $125.

You pay cash but that saves you and us the cost of bookkeeping. You do not get the polished glad hand of the sumptuous floor walker but he doesn't make your suit look better well hardly! You don't enter a guilded hall or a mahogany suite but the finish, of the woodwork doesn't make your suit any better or wear any, better, does it?

Take a few minutes to look at the many beautiful patterns we have on display, where real woolens are the whole show and only real clothing men tailors in every sense of the word are on the job for you. Let. us prove to you now that we are legitimate tailors, making genuinely hand-tailored suits right here

Hammond AT LESS THAN

READY-MADE PRICES!

SUITS $50 OVERCOATS $50 Tailored Strictly to Your Measure Why Pay More Store Open Every Evening Until 9 o'Clock.

BETZ-BARELLI

WOOLI

103StateSt. 496498 Hohman St 3408 Guthrie St 2 Doors West of Hohman Oppoaite City Hall Indiana Harbor