Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 229, Hammond, Lake County, 17 March 1921 — Page 7

Thursday. March IT. 1921.

THE TIMES lJage Seven MWWWP' iiiVVllii 'S3 EDWARD C. MINAS CO. DOUBLE STAMPS FRIDAY EDWARD C. MINAS CO. Startling Values for Friday and Saturday, ftlareh 18 and 19 The size of a dollar depends upon how and where you spend it. You have to but read these few representative offerings to realize that HERE NOW is the place where the buying power of a dollar will do its best. Read each item the biggest Spring Opening Day bargains in three years, phone or C. O. D. orders. Sale begins at 8:30 Friday morning. and No

SPRING

OPENING

ALS

GROCERIES Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour Extra special, 2 O C pkgs Good Luck Oleomargarine, 2 lb. package, extra special at Our Fancy Peaberry Coffee, rK-.. $1.00 Ceresota Flour, extra special, ;,5;,b; bag. . . $1.29 Raceland Brand Salmon, tall can. Very special, "1 O per can X J k HARDWARE Window Brush, soft bristle, extra good grade. OQ Special at Electric light Bulbs, National Mazda Tungsten, 40 watt. Extra special at 2 O (limit of 3) JJL $1 Weather Prophets, complete with thermom- ?0 eter. Special at . . " $1.25 OXedar Oil Mop, extra high grade, well OQ made. Special at. Cups and Saucers, American semi-porcelain, me- OQ

FABRIC SPECIALS AT COST AND EVEN LESS

36 in. Percale Darks k Lights W2C American Prints Darks & Lights W2C Bleached Sheets 81x90 $1.29 Hemmed Pillow Cases 42x36 19c Spring Dress Ginghams 19c 27 inch Apron Ginghams 13V2C 36 in. Silk and Cotton Crepes 37Vfec

HOPE MUSLIN 36 in Bleached 13l2c yd.

19c 69c

PEPPERAL BLEACHED SHEETING (81 in!) 42V2c yd.

Repplette Seersuckers 70 inch Mercerized Damask

18 in. Bl'ched Crash Part Linen 19c 18x36 Bleached Huck Towels l2Vzc Bleached Turkish Towels MV2C 5-4 White Oil Cloth 39c

SERGE PANTS I or small boys, ages 3 to 9 . 1

years. straight pant style ;

$2.45 value. Per pair ....

$1.00

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Of printed madras and percales, in many color combinations, 14 to 17 neckband. Spring Opening 1 C special at - MEN'S SILK JERSEY SHIRTS Ot satin striped jerseys, of remarkable qualities. Colors and patterns to meet every preference. Sizes 14 to 17

neckband.

$595

Jium size.

Special

DRUGS 25c Pond's Vanishing Cream. Specially priced J. 5 C 60c Malsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Special q "Bayer's Genuine" Aspirin Tablets, 5-grain, 1 1 20c box Of 1 dot. Ut (Wax Tax included in above item)

PRINCESS SLIPS Children's white Longsdalc cambric Princess Slips, ruffle trimmed and well made. . Sizes 2 to 6 years. 1 7 Special at X C FIGURED CURTAIN SCRIM 32 inches wide, printed in madras designs and colors. Sells regular 1 at" 29c. Per yard 1 JC TERRY CLOTH Full yard wide Terry Cloth, printed on both sides, for door hangings QQ and window draperies. Yard. CURTAIN MATERIAL Regular 29c and 35c quality Curtain Marquisette, Voile, Swiss and Net, m natural coler only, all 36 1 Q, inches wide. Per vard V MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Here are new standard quality, double thread Marquisette Curtains, wide hem and hemstitched sides and bottoms, 2V'i yards long. Very special for the Spring Exposition davs. Regular tP "1 OQ $1 .98 values "at V 1 27

LACE CURTAINS While Nottingham weave, neat bordered ejects, small figured center. QQWorth double the price ssj LADIES UNION SUITS Bleached, summer weight, crocheted tops, knee length. A fil Special, per suit CHILDREN'S DRAWERS Trimmed with small tucks and embroidery. Sizes 8 to 12. Regular 1 Q 49c qualities, at x LADIES' MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE Ladies' highly mercerized lisle hose with seam back, double sole, elastic OQ garter top. Per pair &J LADIES' COTTON HOSE With seam back, reinforced 1 A sole and heel. Per pair CHILDREN'S UNDER WAISTS Fine bleached cotton Waists, with heavy taped reinforcement. (First OC floor.) Special at

WINDOW SHADES Standard opaque shades, olive green color, 36 inches wide, 7 feet long. Mounted on good spring roll- CI Q ers. Special at MEN'S SILK HOSE Here are Wilson Bros, chain knit, pure thread and fancy Silk Hose, double soles and high spliced heels; $1.50 CLfja value. Very' special at ..... . CHILDREN'S SHOES Samples of high grade shoes. Pretty styles, tan and black and many combinations. Hand turned. Sizes 4 to 8. They sell in regular stock d 1 QC at $3 and $3.50. Special .4 LITTLE BOYS SHOES Brown and black, nature toe, lace. Extra quality. Sizes 9 to OQ 13'2- Special at V.ZJ BABY' FIRST WALK SHOES Fine brown kid, flexible leather soles, Milo buttons. Sizes 1 to 5. Sell 1 1 regularly at $1.75. Special at. .

PANTIES AND BLOOMERS Children's white muslin Panties and Bloomers. Mothers in need of muslin underthings for children should not miss this opportunity, as it has been years since such values have been 1 Oi. offered. Special at 1 2 VOILE WAISTS Colored Voile W aists, made with . nitc roll collar and cuffs, elastic at wiist. In colors of pink, blue or lavender, iizes 33 to 46. Qualities that sold originally at $1.95 to be placed on sale at APRONS Polly Prim Aprons, made of best quality Amoskeag gingham, in beautifully colored plaids. The most popular apron on the market today. Our Qregular 98c quality at JJ LADIES' LACE COLLARS A wonderful assortment of dainty Lace Collars, patterns taken from Venetian hand-made laces. A special

EBWAI

CO.

UNTIUMMED HATS Very specially ( "1 Q C priced at. . .". , V 1

Spring Opening.

MEN'S UNION SUITS ilson Bros, knit Union Suits, also athletic style of nainsook. Suits sold for $2.50 per garment. 1 Off Special at P A )J MEM'S UNION SUITS Athieti : Union Suits of nainsook, c arefully made and full sizes, 34 to 46 inch cheft. Sping Opening spe- QC. cialat OQC HUCK TOWELS Extra quality huck, hemstitched edge, size OQ 32x17. Special at. OUC BOYS' EASTER CAPS In the newest styles, tans, greens and grays; one-piece top, silk lined. A Spring Opening special )Q BOYS' BLUE SERGE SUITS All-wool Norfolk Suits, smart new styles for confirmation wci.-. Ages 6 to 15 years. sa8,rmsS8.50

LEGISLATION ! IS EXPLAINED I AT MEETING!

had OT'-a-... ::k ' " b '.':sv A;-! t has ' "n 'i I 1 a: e m f ' - j

i.illtc Lilic'iy I ,1 . : 1 . : - s j

! arbor. were.

FAME SIS

iiHmifiunu

CHARITY WORK1

iuxv Motors v:i; s Ov-rintvi American I ri t :-:' Nev, Cons Oklahoma Products ... Kepsfone

1 Texas Pacific C. and O.

4" 4-T 9 il 1 f.

day ;itc-!ic a ; tiie p'.nal farm, had jciied t.-.ere on that dy. lie wtt fo:.;r.4 I of as.'.i'.t and Lattery. Marjpor.te GjV i? a. a 1 -;. car--)!'! East Ohijts.io girl, boing h's .vict'.iv. He began serving timv in February.

-re" in "v-'nn ye;.:-nlc n to ' : e '.' i :i 'i n t 1 ' V ' ' 1 i" ' t -sf!: i utt-. p'iain-l .l!Tiy M. K. 'rit'"- l!-.

mi t.f f tin ;ni. WHKAT No. 'J hard ivnr.i:r. $1.5Si l.iiZ; No. 1 nor. strirs-

I'Oi'.N No. 1' ;::, 6" v 'S tic: No. ' 'i v. h.t No. 3 ye!!oc 6.". 'a Hani- , 63c; N.. 4 hite. 61 ( 6lc; No. 4 !- k It. ' lo'.v. PI t f'-r. .). o 1 OATS No. 1 ".hue. 4C' , No. " Wo'.t iv'i'f. 4. r3c; No. 3 white. 4 1 V

'VS.

,r. wpf

com; eifxatton ot praoa i. justice of t!i puce y:v .-- ,),.; . I 'iro'.Iorri.

Istr.v.ji rl:i Po'S-'-'o" rati'-:s ry ci :sl : ' '. I. "-'a yovag1 J!.-pof-ui Va'c .-miiloyciJ of ct'.'V.irutton

t.y .li ppeaii'T wno

f v r t h aytioint-

. : ... ; g ma'-.'-'ii. -. ,-c'ig of a o o! 'i f.'H: o ra oos iiotlod.

o . , '. "d au!i1:ation

rr -nt of a sajiirarr hoard of .-it'ea of i h' ,v nj c'.is-". Mr. Tit"' ta'.K find in? important ri:(aJSf h rarri-d was great intert to all pre tu. HK.i'nr?F:TATirF. jmvs i. iv. Ilf.irft n'at ivt James 1. T'ay ' ,l t i"'.-' h Ihp inrr! irtfr And t'.k'd tc'.'fly i-!'? :o'.tiV" ! ' i i ?if.t uvi f-dure Ho Ct pf '.ia ! y rtifr,t :ont rl ) if!,.,r '.'. pendiiK ff r Wolf Mr. I i;t v a;s pia iiifil lh" str.rus of many ;.,-!! !'. ut oi in is' a; ion atd ili.tr am.-ndmnts. including legislation pi-opori iorirnent . .leronm Hirst, xresid'-nt r.f muii'Cipl .uTai;? rtmprisal of Philadelphia. Sliest ri'-rfcr.t fhrotigh the courtesy ". Mayor l.eo Mci.'ormack and tho Hon. FMtrard Wi'-ccy, cited established and sii'ceful municipal dlspoeal of swjse in c.p-rat:on hi many f t i'e ess'- . rn cities mcl-jdins; Philadelphia. Ila ')fribi?d process of purification. . 'ironeh !.'; r-rta mediams. t he crm'inn of oxygen ihroug" elect! ica'.ly on t r"l "d r-achmery and stated that : ' system was the cheapest that could : employed. His statements bore statistical facts and were weil directed.

Wan: a job? 1 f j ovi d. a :'pl . ' a n f :' J . - : . ' ' ' n . lio art i' Marti:-. 1 1 a 1 r li T"nr.an t, Mri T oiiM-son. I'ritr.k o'Koii ke. I.

Henry nli-r "!' I'iiarls Surj'! ic. ho 42c. are Mom of I n more active ui In ri in i.e.iHif C iii.. war find f:i-uin- suf- ' CHICAGO PHOWtC K. tcrs of ,Ma Minor arid 'l:iua. i BVTTKR Hcceip!". 3.11? fuhs; The on,; r ml iP.c.i t ion ne.ic.: y ia ' creamery extras .4.;'ic: firsts ST'b tic; an ability to piaf fact in j i.;a ..os- packinK 1 ft 20c. , that o;,it! . ,,! ,.,;, to ti.ltik KJiS Htcetpts. 19.P64 calM, misLMk a picture of interior C"..i.cn. i n ' e H ati m s. 26"( 27c: ' I 'l'iury firsts. t'S r- ii la'-t- a sic middie w.-si. 'jr: firs!.-. t'T.jJSr; extra. :i('c. where or.-!r.ar to a c"o;i failure, human : FJVH POULTRT Turkeys. 4-) ; bi?inz eal Kfass and ro U. not for a 'Mck. ns. 8t-: spfitiss. 34c; roosters, da. f..r w ks and months until : KCt-Hf. 16ft lc; ducks. 86c. thov d'ot, oxer ffum ex l.avi s ' ion. 1 fOTATOKS' - Receipt. 50.09; Idaho Visual to i cif.. t!te con diiion of russets, sacked. ?2.3otf 2.45; northern

Arm em ard adjacent f-ount ri. whiv ; k-'.J an ouvi., i..vn

over half a million refae.-s are fed'Par,i' t'hios

daily with food supplied .hy A m erica

r-ackfd fi.6i.

I ?,

THREE U. S. CITIZENS

KILLED IN TAMPICO!

WASHINGTON". March 1 7. THe

American conc-ul at Tsmpico today In-

formed the state department of ths n-.urde- of three American citizens tn 1'ampico on th night of March IP. The ronsi:! states that murder was apparency committed hy robbers. The threo murdered men are F.rr.est Small. Will Roper and P. Browp. It : undersfocd that the three men were sapors on a Noregrian ahip in the Tamplco harbor and that after belna; toribed and murdered by thugs their i.odies were thrown into the harbor. A request has been made upon tht local authorities at Tampira to use oven- effort to secure the arrest and unlshment of fie itul'ly persons.

w re patint famine ha driven flu rv:r m chlUiren into crnivtrrir-j to tmcoveh bow si ac- - ' fo -d. Mi- flutter, who was .-ci-ed ! l.-d to speai lie fore the Hummufid ilimwbfr of Commerce tliis Jc.n -It. eye wt'.rie lo th'S horror. Set apa.nst tve.e Uriiio 'acts t h expenditures of but one d-iy in the 'nited S'ates f o- i icir.f) a onipib.d from the r.fflcial luxury 'ai report. For face powder, fo---n-iCs and p-T-fuine. there approximately $7.1 00, 'O spent dai!-. . fr furs. ISJl.'dfi; "r ciearetes. $ 2.300.i",C? ; for r;irars. Jl.-

t. enii; for . :. $ 1 . t. V''"u . aut'ts.

$.4.7?1.7S1 . for soft drinks. S0!3.ft1o: for tobacco fnnt clears or ritarf t" nnd snuff. S2.S".W. for ice e-eam. SKoll.'U'o ; fo f c!ovinK irum. 1 1 ft. Oft 0 . fr cake and candv. $9r2.nnn; for

luxurious services. - .21 9.151:

l-iaurten. ? 11 ..'"5 Joy rides, pleas,r resorts and t.ir races. J S..1'ic0.0n."

Motion pictures and theaters have m-t been comP'lted I

to co To.. i i t j 2c : 70 to 8f' lbs.. 1 :; ? lie r-o to 1H1 lb... li'rfHc: fancy. 1 7 4( 1 ': ; o r w eipr t kidneys, 140 to 174 ibi.. S'y CHK M.O l.lK. STUCK. 1 i' Re.-fipta, 2.nih"i. marvel, I '(i 2t.c iow.-r; bulk. $S.7d'iHi.:0: top, JlO.r.o; heavyv.'. itfiit. JS.S0 'e ? 4 5 , medHim weight. .?:, 'a 10,25; Hpht weiaht. 10.i;.'.l to. AO: I Kiit lights. JlO.lo'd' 1 0.5(i. "ATTL.K Receipts. J.0O0. Market, slow and general steady. B'ef steers choice and prime. $!.9i5' 10.50: med-i-im and coo,i. JS 50 -r S.r' ; good and chi-dc i$.2i'p 1 0.itO ; common and medium, 17.30 tj? f'.25. VKAL. CALVBS l.lffht and handy weight. $..71 8 12.2A. c'HK'KP ?:ceips. 17.000; market IVtl if to 1 t- - 1 a r.. "1, a Q A 1 .3

food i .. .. . . ....

i e. . a : lanm. ho 'ss.. up. I7.75y j 10.00.

A QUIET TIME

M TSi fit Af f

a RWausH tew

6 M ICR W

f

r w w w

Read The Times Want Ads

Kay Con sol id 1 1 e,i P.eadins Republic iron and Steed Southern I'acitlc ... Southern R. H. Studehaker Texas Co Tobacco Products Union Pacific IT. S. Ind. Al H. S. Rubber IT. S. Steel C. ?. S'eel prfd. 1'f.ih Ci pp'T Vest inahouse

' MNT-lRNivTioiiUL NEWS SERVCt: i WASHINGTON. March 17. The I g-aiety v nich has marked observance j of St. Patrick's div in other years j was mifsimr in IVash'Ofrton today. 1 Lenders of the Irish caufe whose headquarters are hre discouraged play- ) making and hiliarlty because of the

. IS i conditions in Ireland. .. 674.1 Instead of the usual paradinjr and . J lisrht sral'ty. Irish sympathizers ob74 frrved (lie day by starting a drive to . . 20'-, J secure $100,000 for Irish relief. : ;E. CHICAGO MAN : ut I DIES AT PENAL FARM !

. 6-1 . (lie,

. 8"'.j CROWN POINT. Ir.d . March

. lv'.'Vs j The sheriff's office received word on

. 42" Wednesday that Ste-r Or'.owsiii of

""i I Eaut fh!ear. who J"i"nt a SO-

BUILDING PROBEj ELICITS NEW FACTS I (Continued from page one.) firat of April waars don't com down j people wiil go ahead and bulla any-

w ay. GKoKtfE PEARSON, contractor and builder Wc are doiny about as much building- now as we usually do at this time r.f the year but not as much as the open winter would errant. There is Quite a itt!e fiyuring Koine on- Most of the ac'ivify is in moderate priced residences. I.. IV. SAK1C. Indiana Harbo;-. real estate dealer pnei builder There is r.o building activity in Indien.i Harbor. 1 knosv ui a number of projects to buildtng- houses that have been abandoned until conditloim are more favorable. I know of four or fire business blocks, among; them tha lloodraan projects that have betn abandoned until build, ng conditions stem more favorable. III1NT.Y I,ANT)FIKLIi. Kast Chicaso building .ornmii'sioner Buildinisr in Hist Chicagro with (he exception of some housej on Kcrsvthe avenue is at a standstill- Industrial construction ha ceased entirely. Work at the Sinclair plant is aroinsr forward only on projects that are being- complete. "Will provide committee with data on building;. JOSEPH SUT.t.IVN. real etae realr. Wmtint;. I have knowdedra of a number of building: projects that have been abandoned. The building: 'f two theatre, a school building, the Whiting: community house and scores of business and residential buildfnss 's belna; held ut by people who feel that building; costs w ii) come down. hAWRE.VCE H. HAltfilf'. Ifarais elMoore, Hammond builders We are Roing alonif n about the usual way with our building: activities. Those who are in the contracting business. J understand, arc doii very little. As to the reasons for this I will have litt'e to s"ay. Our business is that of industrial housing-. "We are operating in Hammond. Kast Chicasro. Hamilton and IMS ton. The houses "ve bwild must be .joid for a very small payment down. Our operations depend largely on the manner In which we ar financed. In the Ohio cities in which we operate we are very liberally financed. O. E. MEEK, real estate dealer. TVhiting;. member of the committee I ktiiir that a !n.re building project In the subdivision near the West. Tark addition , has been abandoned on account of building costs, We have also put oft operations in the Sheffield addition. .1. K. TRESCOTT. real estate dea-er. Hammond A few months ago peop'a bought housea because they felt that with the rising prices they wouid find

their pim-hase? worth JioO to $l.00 more. Today they put off bu:ng because they j.r afraid that houses ihcy buy no w w. .', be worth less in the f uture. J. D. SMITH, contractor and builder. Hammond I have not done, an building: for the past year on account of what I regrardtd as the high prices of materials and labor, I finance most of my own construction and I did not want to go ahead under present conditions. ni TsrwrniixG facts brou ght out. l. Industrial construct;on has c-eas-td entirely. Z. Millions of dollars of new construction is held up pending- stabiliration of the building industry. S. There is a deadlock on betweer. the builder and the purchasers of homes on account of building costs-

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IST-tSmll Brindte Ball., white nose. belly and tip of tail, return to i2f State street, liwr.mond. Reward.

NOTICE OF FTN VI. SETTLEMENT OF BSTATE IN TKE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF r.Vill, F. (fllI.BHSTROM NO. 2177 IN THE 10.KE SUPERIOR COURT. MAIttTI TERM. 191H. T-rOTIt'E is hereby g-tven to the HEIRJ5 i.ki;atei;s and reiitors of n F. Gillerstrom, deceased, to apt-ar in the Iji.ke Superior Court, held at Hammond. Indiana, on the 11th clay of April. 182 1, and show cause, if any. why the FIN A E SETTLEMENT AOMVN'TS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified fo then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their di8tr!Uutic s-ha re. WITNESS the Cierk of the I.ake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 16th day of March. 1521. inSRBEJlT U WHEATON "-17-1M Clerk Ikc Superior Court

INDIANA. TO IjltE I").NCS TO ACQUIRE BL'Il.liJ.Vtl tlTES Notice is hereb.. given to the taxpayer of the City of Hammond. Indiana, and all oth.ra concerned that the Board of School trustees of siid City has determined to issue, bonds for the purpose of acquiring and pying for two school building sites, described as follows: lota On.- (11 to Thirty-four (34) inclusive. R'.ock Seven C7). Kenwood Addition lo the City of Hammond: lxts Eleven (11). Twelve (12). Thirteen (1S. Fourteen (14) and the West On'-Hatf CWi1 of l.t Fifteen (15) in Iathain't Addition to said rit. '1'he tot.ii amount of bonds which the Hoard proposes to isue for the purpose stated is 2.00n.90. It in proposed that Six Thousand (JS.OOO CQ) Dollars of said bonds shall mature ami be redeemable five 4B years from the date cf such

issue, and that Four Thousand 4 C Dollars of suiid Bonds shall mature and Iw redeemable each year thereafter for an additional period of fourteen M year. All of said bonds to carry si rer cent, interest pavable semi-annua'-Said Boare of School TrustMi ha fixed and designated March Slst, 1 B 2 1 . :t eight o'clock P. M., :n the office of the Roaxd of School Trustees in th Central School building, in (he City of Hammond. Indiana, as the time and the plai m for the hearing on s.iid propose i issue. All interested p.rtiea are oo iiti-ii to ) rircat-nt if they de-ire. ( Signed Ci. U SMITH, Signed) T. R. TEN NAN T (Signed) E. L. BOirEERCrE R Board of School Trustees of the City of Hammond. Indiana. 3-11 NOTICE OF FTNAE SETTEEMENT OF

NOTICE OF FINAI4 gETTIvEMENT OF ESTATE IN THE M VTTER OF THT5 BSTATE OF GEORGE ROSZKA. DECE-XSET). NO "164. IN THE UAKF1 bUPEIUOR. URT. MAB!H TERM. 1321. NOTP'17 Is hereby given to the IPEIRS LEGATEES -VNT CIiEtITRS of 'jcorge Kcscka. deceased, to iprJr in the lfi'te Superior Court. r,e!d at Hammond, Ind'ana, on the 11th day of April. 197 1. and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT AOOTIUXTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heir ere notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS the Oerk of the Lake Superior ourt. at TTammond. Indiana, this 16th day of March. 1921. HERBERT L. WrTr.ATON S-17-4. Clerk Lake Superior Court

NOTICE OF DETERMINATION OF THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEE!! nr THE CITT OF HAMMOND.

GiT'Th TO

EW' VLJ

) 1C

OF PEOPLE HAVE FOUND

From Their Tired Aching Feet By Consulting DR. YOUNG A Foot Specialist at the MB EVERY -FRIDAY He'll Make Your Feet Glad

Consultation Free

BOOT-SHOP 569 HOHMAN STREET

MB