Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1920 — Page 15

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Pajre THE TIMES Thursday, October 14, 1920.

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TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

For second mortgages, loans, apply to the Securities Company, J. K. Reppa, secretary. Fhone East Chicago 21. 9-24

I now have a good supply of mason Jars. Otto C. F. Seehase, phone 133. l-15-2t

PLEATING AND

RE-PLEATING

All kinds of skirts In one day. Button ovrlng, hemstitching, braiding. Ai: work guaranteed. fall at Was y . 1 Stat Mule west of HohD&n jrt. roiie 446 Hammond. S-CT

Anyone from now Ui Is liable to catch a cold, therefore you're In need of a steam bath, electris light bath, or a good hot plain bath and massage et Also you will have an expert masseur at your- disposition. Ladies Invited. Daily, open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday, from 8 to 12 a. m. Addres3 3478 Guthrie street. Indiana Marb r. Ind. 10-15-1

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

COIXG WELL

Moving. ExpresHlDR Trunks. Tlowftrit Service. Day phone, Eat ChL. 1470 nlelt phone. East Chi. 218. 6-lS-tf

The Times' want aas bring astonishing results if their users are tn be believed.

Reports from the block and business section workers In the Ea?t Chicago I'.oy Scout campaign are coming in slowly anj less than half of the work-

j ers had reported at a late hour ttii.i 'morning. The reports which have bft n j turned in. howover. are em-ouragini jar.d Indicate that the $5,000 quota ni:iy j b raised. The amount already riported Is only slightly under $2. COO.

''.."3 i

TYLE HEADQUARTERS

where Sortety Brand (Slothes are sold

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To the young mail who worries about how his clothes look Every young man is embarrassed with the belief that all mankind is solely engaged in observing his man ners and appearance As he grows older and acquires wisdom, he learns that this is not soj yet he feels that it is the part of a gentleman to clothe and deport himself a if it were so.

are for young men because their acknowledged style leadership keeps the you lg man conscious of good appearance. ' They are for men who stay young because staying young consists largely of retaining the confidence and alertness of youth, even after age has swept away the self-consciousness of youth. Our stock of SOCIETY BRAND Suits and Overcoats, and the wellknown Michcael-Stern make "Value-First" Clothes, is now at its best. So come in soon and make your selection at the new reduced prices." Special Saturday Bargains MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Many beautiful patterns to choose "from. Made of fine quality percale. Special at $3.45 and. . .$2.95 MEN'S SILK BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Assorted patterns. Regular $10 sellers. Very special at .- $7.95 MEN'S BELTS Made of genuine cowhide leather. Assorted fancy buckles. Genuine $1.00 value, at 65c MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's Fall weight Union Suits, made of genuine fine combed yarn. Old reliable Wilson Bros, brand. White and ecru, all sizes to 50. Saturday special. '. . . .$2.45 Other values in Union Suits, wool and wool mixtures, ranging from $9.95 down to $2.98 MEN'S TROUSERS All-wool Dress Trousers, in plain fiannels, as well as dark mixtures ; to match your suit, at 9.98. Others down to $2.98 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS In all colors, special Saturday. $3.45 Others in the well-known Racine brand (union made), in allwool and wool mixtures, $7.95 down to $3.98 MEN'S SWEATERS Men's all-wool Swes, in striped slipovers as well as plain colors; also button down front styles. $15 sellers. Special for Saturday $10.95 Others down to $2.98

HfADTP FOOT OUTFITTERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

E:ock workers have had widely different success although there have been but few persons who have refused to give anything. In some blocks where perhaps there were more boys of scout ago the contributions reach-

cu to or uie ous;ness men

a whole have been contributing liberally.

STOLE V.UIAI1LES

"It takes a tall, lean, dark-skinned irl to niake the preacher lay his good r-ook a A-n. ' so one of the recent popular tonss goes. Hat in the case of Dr. II :iR. who lives at 3S17 Cedar street It.diana Harbor, it took a tall, slim. !cu k-skinned girl to get away with 1 $r.uu ca.-h. $15J worth of liberty 1'oriUs and a revolver. The woman. Catherine Calhoun, hud been employed " house keeper by the doctor and stole, the valuables from the trunk while the doctor was out.

train at the Englewood station In Chlcugo whn ehe noticed two negroe9 pick up a pocket book. Having made st; re that Mrs. Xixon had witnessed the -pick-up" the two negroes walked over and informed her that th

as dook contained J2,1j0 and that if she

would keep quiet about the findirshe should have $Tu0 of it. The only "requirement was'that she furnish J16J with which to make change. The two men came to Indiana Hartcr with Mis. Nixon and waited at the Lake Shore station, which she went to get the 1165. Instead she called the police station and Sergeart Makar

matlc club usder the direction of Miss Mary Grogan who directs that departmental work at the McKinley school on Monday evening. Twin City women responded well to

the political meeting at the Masonic

Mrs. Robert Eurrell who wai untrj very recently Miss Mabel Btlrlag of Ji. Olcott ave.. and living la the Harboj where Mr. Burrell is employed, has taken an apartment In the Wlckey bu'.ldlug lately vacated by tho Pierce family who

Temple last evening and to hear the j took the apartment made vacant by tb

wtnt to the station and caught Crites.

The other man had evidently smelled a. mouse and left before Sergeant Makar arrived.

ALTOS COLLIDE Two Indiana Harbor residents last l ight figured in automobile collisions in which thtir machines were badly damaged, but no one was hurt. The delivery truck of Hen Wolpers. Cedar sueet. was badly smashed when J. D. Solomon of Chicago ran into him on 13Gth street and the Overland car of John Ekoluk. 4006 Beach ft.eet. was tadiy damaged when he ran into the truck of V. a. Smith & Co., of Chicago, at ISSth street.

Twin City

News Notes

TRIED OLD GAME The old pocketbook game failed to work yesterday when Eruce Crites. a Chicago negro, tried it on Mrs. Louise Nixon, who lives at 3P113 Cudar street. Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Xixon was about to board a

n ' ir r

i Fnd

e Mrs. Peter Gauthie-r of 460 Magoun ave.. East Chicago, died this morning -following the birth of her tenth child. Ftieneral arringmcnts will be announced later. The East Chicago Public school teacher's federation met at the Washington high school on Wednesday afternoon and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President. R. F. Robinson, of the Washington high school; vice-president. Elmer Smith, of the Lincoln school; secreteary-treasurer. Miss Moe Sweartngcn. Mr. Robinson and Miss Eileen Owens were selected as delegates to the state teacher's association at Indianapolis on October 21 and 22. There will he a meeting of the dra-

lssues of the republican platform as giv

en by Attorney Edward Jennings Green of Chicago, and Mrs. Edna Thomas Gordon, of Iowa, traveling In the Interests of the republican party. The enthusiasm of the women In attei.'ng all political meetings bt;i- evidence of the interest they are taking to learn for themselves what the various candidates have to offer for the policy of their country, that they might use with the greatest Intelligenca their use cf the ballot. Directors of the Welfare Asosciatlon members of the nurse and finance committees and those Interested In the work as supervised by the association In the community, are urged to be present at a meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. f A. II. Sitwell. 1220 Beacon St. It is most earnestly urged that there be a good attendance. In consideration that o eminent an artist as Edwardo Sacerdote. associated with the Chicago Musical College, is announced to appear at a meeting of the music department of the East Chicago Woman's Club, at the home of Mrs. Hazel K. Groves. 4735 Xorthcote ave., Monday evening. October l&th. an invitation Is extended to all members members of the general club to be present and take advantage of the program of the evening which will bear chiefly with the txplanation on grand opera, with the explanation on grand opera, voice and piano the illustrations as lectiwed by Mr. Sacredote. No one musically Interested should miss this opportunity. V

Arthur Beroulsts who moved to th

home of Mrs. Berqulst's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Lewis on North Ear ingave. Mrs. George Clapper of 145th et. ha been called to Sheboygas, Wis., on account of th9 illness of her mother. She will remain In that city until her mother's health .warrants her return here. Mrs. H. H. Clark of North Magoun ave. has been feeling Indisposed for th past several days keeping her closely confined to her home. Mrs. Goorge Swe igart. wife of Dr. Sweigart. of ths same neighborhood is suffering a like indisposition, only for a greater length of time, and she is reported as beicc somewhat better today.

Try a "Times Want Ad'

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Extra Fine New Pack Wisconsin Early June Peas. 2 dozen, in case $3.45 Per dczen $1.75 Percan l5c Fancy Com, extra fine. $3.80 2 dozen, case Perdozn $1.95 17c Per can Pineapple, fresh pack, Del Monte brand No, lean 25C No. 2 can C No. 2 can 48 C Tall Can Bartlett Pears, in heavy 33 C syrup, Club Heme Lvand. per can. . Blackberries, fresh peck, Del Monte 3 1 n Brand, tall can Royal Anne Cherries, Del Monte A.Q r Brand, No. 2V2 can Arlington Brand Pitted Cherries, QONo. 2 can . . - Morris Sfrawbcrrics, I 3 No. 2 can ". Libby's Extra Muscat Grapes, lOp tall can IOC Hostess Brand Green Gage Plums, 1 Q tall can T . . . . A O w Ganesha Perk Brand Apricots, " 1 7 tall can 1 C

Pet, Ubby's Milk, per can .

12c

CREAMERY BUTTER, in 1 lb. prints, per lb ... . GOOD LUCK 0LE0, 2 lbs. for

65c 69c

Brick Cheese, Per lb

34c

Pimento Cheese, 1 A per pkg A tt C

American Cheese, lb . . .

38c

Sardines, in oil or mustard. L1"" 25 c

Navy Beans, fresh gcods, per lb. . .

2 C

Fancy Blue Rose 1 Q X.

Rice, per lb

Fine Rice, per lb.

E Puritan, Buckeye and Re

liance Malt and Hops

99c

Telmo Brand Pure Fruit Preseves,in 5 lb. jars. Cherries, Red Raspberries. $2 00 lJ2 Ik- Luncheon Brand Pure Fiuit A.Cyr Preserves, all berries rvJv 1 lb. Renrch OQp Preserves &Zf Eesch Nut Brand Pure r Peach Jam &OC Sunkist Brand Orange Jelly, 1 fl r in glass iUt American Family Soap "7 Per bar 6 Fels Naptha Sorsp f7-s Per bar i Swift Arrow Scap I 1, Fer bar -2 C Swift Washing Powder I JL Per pkg ,2C Grandma Washing Powder 1 ? Large pkg r Per pkg I U 2 C Matches C Per pkg C

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