Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 13 November 1920 — Page 10

Novnnbrr 1'.'. 1 !"'.-. FINDING BANK MESSENGER'S BODY HELPS CLEAR .MYSTERY iSL 11101 N1)IN; HIS DEATH itJejL-f toft i- JWCA. vO..-r r.'eiK. V .IFT MONDAY BRINGS TIMELY COLD-WEA 1ALI i 3

THE TLMES

Mimas

Adv. No. 421

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t Burliagton, N. J oficials at grave of murdered David! S. Paul. The mystery surrounding the disappearar.ee of David S. Paul, runfcer for a bank at Camden, N. J., w.s partially cleared up recently with the finding1 af Paul's bodv in a frrave in th Jersey pines in Burlington county. Dtnican and Ttutin, the oHlciah? who found the body, are shown at the extreme left and richt. resrcetivelv. of the nictur bove Turn

salesmen of Camden are held for tin 'messenger's murder. Paul had

S.,000 in cash and checks

opcared.

LAST WORD FROM

FOOTBALL CAMPS i

f INT tR NATIONAL. NEWS SERVICE' EVANS TON, 1.1., Nov. I a. North

western Purdue will stag tr.;ri

f nual battle her this afternoon, it will h tome coming day far Ncrtliweatern grraduatte aj.d a huj.;e cr, w .1 it fcxitlc'pated. Veteran dop-nsters are p'v'.nsr Northwest era the Oder. Ptmiuo v-JU be Cjciithifc- to j ut across l:or or.Iy victory ct the Kason,

j BAD FIRES IN

BROOKLYN

Xi fam;

Y YORK. Nov. 13 Scores of fs were crhfn out into the hlt-

o I ! f.'iiiy t Ja by two bly Arcs la the WU'lainsburg fc'.'.vn of Brooklyn w '..-h c i:;:cd $ IT.". 000 damage. $': ti: sl.-irrrii wort trrrnod in. A tin va:-e 'limit and a lutaber yard were t'.r en' of .h Arcs, which for a t:n; j t:.rt at- 1 to wtpa cut many n tarty tcac;..eiit.i.

s game with TJlcni.jcca this af- ji ar.J la cor.fi. lent of winning:. 1 line-up for tuo na wiii 1 me as llto N' jrtb-.'v ecr.-.

XOTl'A CXTY, Is . Nov. 33 -J h

Iowa eievea is in f eiierit con-.

tor the

teroocE

Iowa's

rar.j a wek

Mlaaesota, w.-j-rict:t a conference victory ta lur rr'TGit, Is exrec.'td to ft-nt trail for ter rst via of tje sr-f ir, C AJMBTU XG Maie.. Kor, 1 S;a.-:-inc a bt!tut eievrr-. Harvard fno 1 a po'verfal but somi ubt ten !-.-r B-rotra tem ii the Sad.u:a day, Tfc Xru!ai rer r.nich i.ttcrvd Ui ag-ainst Tilt last SatueiAy. to h ."a they lftst ty Jo-ir points iUT ljv:::r nrlj Jl ti can3 a:i-J m-'u Jik ':.-lia-ris, ta s'r r.a; OJt, j-:.:t--r. bac-'K, and otlra hava ratd up tra y we a tcpej that tS'y pla tmrir Strict t Against Harvari.

DYER

Mi.-- Johanna Oattler and ilri Marie I :;.r.--o:,i save a miscellaneous shower'

r.rcht in honor of Miss Rose ! v-. '.Krse marriage to Frank : h.r taKes place next week, y. Tlii bride to "be was tho '. ci jr.iay uapful articles fov . Ti-.e evening was spent In j . . end sir.glns sonffj. A i .eon whs served. Everyon-i j id aa enjoyable time. ! ': n-an purchased a new Velle

- ja t i; 3'-

11.

FOOTBALL SCORES

Vrrr ; r Iowa. i:v.,xe:.

-- . ' .t. Cot; (-, c. VcuWt Iiil, J; I'ena M-i-r.n i: CsJar Itap.ds liish. Hi ;ci.-3 '-ro

s Normal, ty. ti;

c:ir and A. I- liickur purchssed an Ap- ; i. r.': n. Miih Recder --f S-herervi'.le tran-Mict'-d buvincs In town on Friday. A. .V. c?:.rr't:ei motored to Indiana ; In i m iV. -.ay afternoon. Jeo-ia:-d Um'n truntaoted bus!nS4 rit Cr. li .c .. yesf'jrlay.

Tr-i.tvaylvaula,

tij Keatucky

Try & 'Times Want Ad'

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a h a in a a

Soon! Very Soon!

a n r a At lil El

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o-io; i ; . i.fnvn' (4 ! ( !-.- j

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the

nine

fur the

f . TTi FHna , . . . KlfUr 3. loiret 4. Fribt and

5. JV'Bicliiiw aad tBspeotUia

otn:xh9loa

t. Millar S. Hrtkrr . ...

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(NttlcntI Cmp Improvement Service J

jlIE subject of v.liLLt naakt'S i;r

the cost of a loaf of brciid

and who feln. the niocc-j-, Is

ce that Is always gocl fr an nrguraent. "Whn wheat b- ,2.28 caso, the .farmer jrts Ma cah at the elevator, 2.13; tlie elrta'nr takes tjc a buhtl ; ten days i:i: rest at 7 per ctT.t would hi hi 17; weighing and intT".t$.n would 1" .W14; freight ard tax would .0414, and the grain co.mat.--:ioii-mon tokos one r.er cent or .0220 i r but b el. Those prices do cot take Into corfii!eratl':n nr.y of the overhead ex rouse but represent the- ioial am----1 received by each p:r..-n If -A the price of bread nt v,.ch Is -.aaonuMo when vltcat is &t U2L As cl'-ily shewn by th'" diagram Tic- far jor gets 3c plus. The indiTidatil amounts represented by numbers 2, 3. 4. o, (' :iv. 7 are jilmr.'t tf.Ts Ktuall t cmji-jto sopnrato-

iy. tus: taken together these six intc-r'-sts g lit i more than cnefourth of !. ceTsr; eiuhlneJ. It nrist be rcneinbercd also that tao eomr.iLoIohnrtu fnuitices tho wlio'-f! trani'iiCtion up to th time he ic elves lh'j wheat and stdls it to

Thanksgiving Sale of Linens

Besides the beauty of the linens on display here low price is an important feature not to be overlooked at this event by women who are preparing for the holiday festivities both for gifts and table decorations this Linen Sale is unexcelled. These listed items show special consideration of lower prices for Thrift Monday.

KtiNrKtw D- m. wide, in red and white, blue and white and tan and white combinations. 09

TABLE DAMASK 72 inches wide in a pretty range of floral patterns, $4.98 value. Monday &0 AO

only .....

DAMASK AND TOWELING REMNANTS A nice assortment of wanted qualities and patterns. The marked price "less 20 per cent.

Gingham 27 inches wide, in a pretty assortment of plaids, for. dresses. Per yard 21c

per yard

TABLE CLOTH 70x70 in. hemmed mercerized, a nice selection of patterns, a $7.98 mX $4.69

Unbleached Sheeting 36 inches wide, heavy close wo.ven quality, no dressing. 1 ?

MERCERIZED NAPKINS 22 inches, Mercerized Satin finish pretty patterns Cf per dozen. . . . PO.JU

STEVENS CRASH TOWELING 18 inches wide, in a stiver bleached finish, heavy all linen quality 20 C special at

Monday at .

Outing Flannel 28 inches wide, in a pretty selection of stripes for night gowns 'and pajamas. Per yard 19c

4b fym

JN these

straight-

i , ' ll -V. l ! I .' I

hi).';? ! i u rii ': 1 v. I

smart

line

frocks Pictorial Reriew forecasts the season's fashions and shows some salient features of the mode.

Pictorial Review Patterns !or

November

Ladle Dra.a 9146 . 3a (.cat i

uaOioi- Dri 9134 S3 cent '

Now on Sale

2 Knit Underwear Specials

For Women UNION SUITS $1.69 Fine ribbed bleached garments, fleeced, flat, lock seams, half high neck and hort sleeve or low neck and no sleeve. Our regular $2.39 value for Thrift Monday at $1.69. MERINO UNION SUITS $3.25 "Athena" light-weight wool garments

with silg stripe, lashioned to fit the figure. Dutch neck, short sleeve or Iov neck and no sleeve. $5.00 value for Thrift Monday, only $3.25.

if I? t ' ' i- i : s v'i

Men's Shirt Sale Monday Special purchases made it possible to bring Shirt Prices back nany years.

Mens Fairmont,, Brand Shirts at The kind you Want to buy colors and patterns are the newest Fall and Winter. Fine woven Madras, Mercerized Madras, and ether high grade shirtings.

Sizes

Men' Work Shirts, Indigo blue polka dot, sizes 14'2 to 17, at $1.15 Socks, Men's Wool Mixed, black an dgray, sizes 10 to 1 1 YZ' Per Pair 25c

Men's Khaki Coveralls, sizes to 46,, at $2.S5

Men's Union weight, at

Suits,

heavy $1.50

"Signal" Overalls and Jackets for Men. Re- -59 jrn duced to, garment Men's Pamberion Flannel

Shirts,' d.irk gray and oxford.

A'A to 7'

.$1.69

Children's Warm . Clothe;

Bungalow Aprons Ladies Percale and Gingham Aprons, Bungalow style, in dark colors and plaids, worth up to $2.45 J "1 CO For "Thrift Monday" P 1 .OU GROCERIES FOR MONDAY COFFEE Monarch Brand. 3 SALMON A good grade of Pink

pound can 1 fQ Pound can 1 Hp

45c

Knit

txUnderwear

iVanta Silk and Wool under

garments for Baby. Best of

Lambs wool used, many styles to choose from here Monday

at special prices.

$2.50 All Wool Vests . J 1 Qr

Cheaper Vests at $1.00 and $1.49

Little F?Tlows Pants In a special selling Monday are Boy's School Pants in Brown and Blue Corduroy; aUo c!a woo! mixtures. Sizes 3 to 9. $1.98 values at $169 $1.69 values at $1.53 Girls' Coverall Aprons Lisht and Dark Percales, sizes 6 to 12. $2.45 Values $1.95 Values

MILK Borden's Eagle brand per can

Condensed or 28c

for

SOAP Swift's Pride 10 bars for ,

-Fresh, White or 4c

CORN MEALYellow per pound . . ,

FLOUR Ceresota or Gold Medal-

BUTTERINEper pound .....

-Jelke's Good Luck 33c

5VRLP Karo Com Syrup, per can

'A bbl. sack, $2.97; l a bbl. sack.

$1.49

Thanksgiving Sale of China

Decorated with neat rose flowers. Complete service for six persons. Set consists of 6 seven inch plates, 6 five-inch plates. 6 soup cups, 6 fruits, 6 cups and saucers, 6 pie plates, 1 creamer and sugar. 1 baker. 1 nappie, 1 platter. 1 covered casserole. Special at ;

$12.50

52 Piece Dinner Set

ALUMINUM ROASTER Round, heavy guare aluminum, medium size. Extra special sale price, only $1.69 ALUMINUM RICE BOILER Steel plated handles, 2-qt. size. Very special at $1.29

HOBART I 200

it.t

J'T. i ak.-r sh

i if

'1 t'.V'M

Vwil

wi!! nil ' for f ';.'!. 1 r r-. I),- . ir. r hrvlmr. ,.! ':..:: i-von at hilt i . r lint li;f ' i i:'V ! f.v t

ihl cot jlout three

t;-i ai one barrel of : . . .v t!:at. ht sells it t" t!;! ret.iller; SO w h(lt 1 ; ;s p-tno he- ;? about four c( ;itr: n the dime. ';3l' f.iv that he

t irriny fxffn.se but s. ;!;. (uh r-r. b; to ih retailor : r. ;;s ') rhfrr'nro lio to -!. or i-xt ri'y jir-r cent !!;riO. 1 -it it: wonl.-l tako a i-.v h.avos of tre.Tj after fi-nusfhod MTapnirjr paper ! - Mid (l-Ai r-.-y x:fon telet .'. r.s, to niako a fortune ihnt. t:.:uros are nil api'.roximate M.r.Jrly rorreet. If you do !'; h? -is n:-'n which they ' fiiho yi;:r own finros. :; rri.i'i r Tfitlof and yon ihnt the diagram Is prnec f-imii? as above.

"i'hc son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl SamaelMn i-j very seriously iii anj is under the care of a trained nurse. The home of Mr. an1 Mrs. Frank Fopji was put under quarantine yesterday. Their oldest daughter being a1flreteri and is in a serious condition. 'flic Five Ilnndri 1 club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Melln. 'rn'in Trtrgcr in company with I!"r Shank of Valparaiso left :.- t-r-day for a few days hunting trip down the Illinois river. ili-s Mayn.e LranJ aas- arrrpt'd aa f flee position with Mnrsaajl Field and company in Chicago. The Ladies auxiliary of the I. OF. lodge of Gary will give a public danco here at t.i-e O-idfellows hall oat -irday evening' with sterling's orchestra.

of negroes have also left, the majority bocklng to paints in Alabama and to Tennessee.

MEXICANS

LEAVE TIB CITY WANT PEACE

TREATY REVISED

the necessaiy ctc-ps

I M V l !

E mm a w mm w B'i

It m m Jmu4 ta mm! V ' if rarf , ! I F5 A' nr1 1LJ9 1 1

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More Coal Available

'Eastern coal as well as Indiana coal is beginning1 to bo more available In Indiana, a e cording to reports which Jesse K. I"r-ehbach. chairman of the ftae special coal and food commissi' it. is receiving. Many Indiana cities, that have been c.iiMasr for coal from the commission, have notified it that they tiw have stiff ietent coal and that they believe thy will be able to ob'aln coal here. rf?-T throirj-rb r;ilar trade channels.

HOARSENESS

Swallow slowly small pieces

rub well over the throat.

3 Vt

Over 17 Million Jars UseJ Yearly

Despite the cold wave, which swept Fast "liics.Ro and the Harbor yesterday morr.inp, and which canttht hundreds of citizens, without coal in their bins, no case of real want has as yet been reported. At 3 p. m. yesterday afternoon the thermometer at the fire station Cast Chicago registered 14 decrees above the

i zero merit. Shortage of ran was re

ported from a large number of residences and business houses, whfle the restaurants In Indiana Haihor were without gas. practically the en'tre day. Tli" most noticeable feature of the first cold wave is in trie fact that not a single person has applied to cither of

i the police stations for lodgings, a thinar

thst is very rare in these parts.

1313. on the same date. S3 persons applied and were given lodging. VChiie there is a general lack of employment throughout the country, the Twin Cities have yet to experience this condition. Most of the plants are running from 50 to 7". per cent normal, vfhile there tre thne or four running to capacity, with a very good future ahead. Most, of the unemployed men have managed to save a little and therefore are better prepared to keep the woif from the door. During the last 24 hours ending at noon today, over 200 Mexicans have left Indiana Harbor for their native

i land and points South. A large number

INTERNATIONAL NWS SERVICE! WAt.Ul.NiiTU.N, Nov. 12. Fiat declarations for the revision of the peace treaty and the cancellation of national debt contracted during the war were made by Sir George Palsh at a recent meeting of the National Economic conference at London, Col. H. S. Clairbourne at London today informed the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Palsh, who visited this country last v inter on a joint relief and finance mission, outlined recommendation to

jn l tire conference whica he contended

would relieve the present financial situation throughout the world. He is quoted as raying it is possible to apply remedies to the financially sick countries of Europe and as warning Great Britain that unless she takes

self in financial difScuit;months. In outlining the .a.:. - timated that Germany .. i. riore than two billion pou of reparation, and that ;lrc 0')0 pounds credit in ucier to restore her indjtri:i: c;i

Consul Clairbourr.e j ut stating it would reou.re than 1.500,v'".0"0 pounds Europe and likewise :g? r Tl r ;i i TTim

in 12

ij---.--'rM'-1

; raish c."Id not pay id.-, b y w a y -. eed'. d 5lo.to io able h er.

el t'.irsn us k h more to restore r si i :ir;; "that

Great Britain should remit her 1.500.f'lio.oOO pounds of war debt and thar Ar.iertca should act similarly ia regard to thedcbt of Z.dOO GOO.'jOO loaned to

Hied So.

ir.trici".

Take The touch v'th th

Timsa and

i r -1

Mtirry tiuc l.'!io;it qi;etroQ

If HUNT'S f.Elve furs in th rrttmcir of ITCH, KCZEMA, RINGWORM TETTER cm other itchine Bkiri dneaa. Tvf ;S ccat box at mr nek-

Announcement! A The Vaienr m: Dressmaking "; .l' -o 1 l'lr s riia' bring their own nf.;er;al end learn to cut, rit and

uris. es for themselves and

mr.ke !'a n i : 1 In and Th,

i -r 111.1V

our t-usircjs ir, t.-.:!t.r:ng. iress dv-isrrnr re is no bet"

course ratu i n

vse teach drafting

easier trad b arn. The-.

c.pd uctirg t h'c.;e or

I Joseph V.'. We.s, r"i;;j.st jj drt-ssina-trr.K i-ism-ss

jtfm l m J j v c number "in re grn1 nates fro;:, vX, ft,Si 5W ,i t-'-r co-let: th'iti .'i-ry otrier school S5 IIT III I ) -f this 1 ind in :,: -e.;tntrv. &&tOS tekfA ;. IV. v nr.d e -r.ir. :.i?sei-.' gTfrOSISX ;! VoMtMvs furnished free. PIfc I ' Phono Antw..rtl. 44i AAS 'j "est Fide 2 1,7 Mt.ats.cm st. fciiitJBlKw' . North Side, mo X. Wells St.

i SARA FATFi-:, Frincir.ai

Ca . write

or rhenc f.,r ttrir.s.

Times news service is the best that money can buy and honest effort can furnish.

II ft INF fcteM nd Mornlnjf.

' Have Strang, Healthy

by e: It they I ire. Itch.

i.a smart or tsurn, n crxre.

Irritated, Inflamed' or

JGranuiated, cse Murins

often. Soothes. Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Drnffgita. Write for Free Eye Book Hvtu If Rmtij CtOkagt

FOR i. tywjrEVES!

TER-CAH-

The Wonderful Cold Breaker

For Children and Grown Folks An ElfeMtTe Oermlold Assisting fatare to .Ward Off Kin and rnrmonia Germs. Ter-Cam-Fo is an antiseptic for healing burns and Inflammations. An old family remedy of Camphor. Turpentine, Menthol and other ingredients effective for coldsAuk and Inn! t On Trr-C am-Fo Sold Everywhere 50c Dr. Clark's Chemical

INTO

rip

v is a

P 1 J