Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 230, Hammond, Lake County, 18 March 1921 — Page 20

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THE TIMES , B ?f f ! te 1 .c'v t 1 1 1 1 6 - rAG .Mi 1 Columbia G rafonolas and Records AN" OCCASION FOR MEN AND3! YOUNG MEN WHO DEMAND STYLE VALUE AND WEARING OIITY IN THEIR CLOTHES III t i-ess i nan Ke jLii. l. il k a j w rice iieciiictions

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Prices on all Columbia Grafonolas have been greatlv reduced just recently, BUT WE ARE ABLE TO CUT THE PRICES STILL FURTHER WHICH ENABLES YOU TO MAKE AN ASTONISHING SAVING, for instance: Style E-2 in Mahogany, Oak or Walnut. Formerly sold for $125.

AH other styles are reduced accordingly

Colombia

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All are new. none have been used, guaranteed to be perfect, a limited number at this lowest price vvi3i.be certain to go fast. 250 10 inch records including educational, novelties, popular songs and dance, and band selections, regular $1.00. now 49c. We also have a limited number of foreign records in Hungarian, Danish, Swiss, Bohemian, Italian, Romanian and Lithuanian, selling for 49c (Phonograph Department, Third Floor)

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TH Ehse Cat

Owoe wpow tm tter H-red a little boy wtzo always lorjrot what bo -waa told. Ilia mother -wool J say to Mm: "Now. Robbio, be aura to rTnarLbr to -wash your ean." Aim yet aay aJ.ur aay wjien bo tamed back hta ears. sbe could see that h had not waebed theia after all. Wben sbe sent him to tt.e dairy for a quart of milk or to the bakar's tor a loaf or bread, be would lways go as tar as tne end of the road and then cnae back acd ak: "What did you tell rae to cet, mother?" Rut it h's motber Bald to Mm: "Hero is a reaiiy. Go al buy yowrseif Fvxrae can3y" Bobbls oouU arways '"remember that. On day Ms mother sal to htm : "Bobbie, go to th grower's quickly and gt ma two poun33 of sugar. To heap yon remember It. I am p ing tx tie tWs Nue ribh;r. cm your linger. Do try for once to reJneiabr what you ar to get." She took a ptoce of blue ribbon and tiod a big bow on Ms f-Uir! finder, a bow bo big that It made BobWo'a hand look like a butterfly with biue wirgs. Bobbie started off down the road humming a tune and, as rsuai. thf moment he was out of siht of the house, he forgot what he ha beri told to get. He at down bfnde the road to try to think, b ,t thinking only made him drowsy. B.tor. he knew it, he had forUa not only uliat he huid -bttm told to j?et. but h could not even rnnie:rbr where he wm. Ho found Win self rieing In the air, arrd h wondered Blepy bow ha had z the. 3oon he saw tht two thiy fairies with wings were l'ftinjt Ivi;a tip. Bach one had hold of a loop of th" ble ribbon bow on Ms fl-,- end were liftlnR him up by it. Bibb:. gTw frightenod. SupTOHf they pttiled bo hard la opposite d!re tlcM that the ribbon slonld c;t OS the cad of his ?npr He tried to rMl out to them, but h bal ofi. forgotten how to his voles. LnckDy sotnethinp came to hie resca Boon, becar.se he wag tifiIng so h-eavr w th Iright that ho would narely hae fallen to the gronnd. Flylnp along to-warcs him In the atr Bob-We n his i rf.t. Mode. Eerause he h&v forgotten that cat do not. fsr, it did not tm rtrange to him to see Moll: sailing along throcjrh toe air. What did seem strange, tbongh, was that MoTlle, instead of being a nice striped tabby, was wow a bright brne! She was ae blue a the rlhbon tied around his finder, tbe ribbom that the fairiea wera p-ulilcg tt

bo hard ths-t they Hfted hSrn way up abore the top of tlwe iiighest mountain. As the Blue Cat drew near, the two fairies saw ber, too. They Set go of Bobbie's finger and each fairy grabbed an ear of the blu cat. They ba,an tugjirsg at the poor cat' ears Jo?t as hard a they had ben tirffging at the rihbn on Itohbie's finger. Bobbie again trid to call out, because he felt sirrc the fairies were hurting the Blue Cat. but he rould not maJt a wound. Suidienlv Y r ;..' re'i that h) was slowly, falling to the ground. Of course, when the fairies let go his blue bow, he bnrari dropping, b efa.ua that was what had nxa-de him rise n ;.": air. A be dropped down though, the air, he looked it the Blue Cat, and saw her wink at him ?-'r.h a big wick, and grin at him with a serin 13 'wide as her fare pmitt-vl. You would nave thought to Ifiok at the Blue Cat that Bhe lik'vi to have her ears pull ed. Before Bobbie landed on the ground he tiioucht of the things that had happen-?! to him before ha went up in the air. He remo-m-fcwed that he had; bn sent, to the grocer's fa- something but he tould not r"-c?.,n what it was! Fie evon remembered the blue bow hif mother b?.d tlei on hip finger. He b'-d flIcTi as low a"5 tb top of the ch.nrch stepi when fuddnlr noticed the Bin Cot falling h'sMe him, or.ly now. stead rf b?i? Blu. ?Io!11e W35 pnow white, and '.'.'.-' n"i a!!" Mir !ik a snowball. Sbe was Ftni grinning. "Taste me," ss.id Molif e to Bobbie. He put out his fir-ser ?"-i tasted her. She tinted very sr.-f t. "You are mad of sugar." said Brfcbfc. He hit the ground nitber hard and p-.tup wondering whc-r he wag. There he was be!do th road, ju't' where h had-heen when the fairies bc-eran tnggirgr at. his blue bow. And thw was the bow Itfo'.f. The b-w rpml tried him of tbe blue cat. rtnd the b'ao cat rfmirti! him of tue whit cst tbnt lint fallen b'-side hira throueh the sir. As he thought of th' white cTt and hr -.v .'' had tAstM it, he j -imped t-? h's feet in a hurry, shooting: "Oh, I remember. Mother t""d me to get two povrtds of sugar." Bobbie scamp-ved off down the read. Behind Mnx. ran MoUte, the est, not bine now nor white and glititrtnlng. bat ju-st an ordirary 3t.riuel '-at. As Molllo followed Bobbie down tbe road, she winked r'yly a"d grisned a big grin. b-ca-.ife sh f'it Ftir that Bobbie would never again forgot what ho had been told to do.

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For bed-wetting and other kidnev and bladder diseases for men, women and! ; i iS

children. Complete information sent upon request from

YUUK UKLIAWM HAS 11 b i D. C. CHEMICAL CO. I

292 WOODWARD AVENUE :: DETROIT, MICHIGAN

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f N our store for men devoted to the highest standard of clothing service for men and young men, in this com

munity, the new season brings values that set new price levels in economy. The fresh, new stocks, now

here have been chosen with exacting care with which men will approach the clothing problem this season. The skill and resources of this store have been concentrated to establish a season of clothing prices that reflect the days of sane economy, without swerving from our standards of quality, style and workmanship. Be among the first to attend this Exposition starting tomorrow.

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Here you will find a selection lare enough to give vou a chance to express your own preference and taste in clothes. Every popular fabric, every popular style and a full range of the new patterns and colorings are represented. Distinctive tones and distinctive textures'. ; Other Fine Suits $30 to $55

spring Top Coats

A light weight outergarment is of major importance. We have attractive new coats in single and double breasted models. The prices are so reasonable that this year men and young men will not hesitate to include Top-Coats in their Spring Outfits. $25, $30 and $35 First Long Trouser Suits Models especially designed for the high school boys and the Boys graduating into their first long trouser suit. Made of good durable material. Sizes 1 5 to 20 years. Priced at $25 $30, $35,

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They're here in a range of styles and colorings that will meet the requirements of any man. The quality and prices will interest you. Large assortments at $3.50, $4 and $5 - The new Cloth Caps for Spring in nobby shapes and colors. Are priced at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Men's New Silk Cravats Neat Spring P? "terns Included are Ties of fine repps, j-npes, in single, double and three color combinations. Hgurc-d and brocaded effects. Values of this kind demand your attention. Priced at 1 .00

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With Two Pairs of Trousers. Specially Priced. Confirmation Suits 3 Sizes 6 to 1 8 Years The largest and most complete showing we have ever announced. Boys' Super-Value Suits

With two pairs of Iruosers. Wonderful displays of fine suits, belter materials and styles. 6 to 18 years, at . . .

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Boys' Easter Headwear Boys' Easter Furnishings

Hats in a great variety of colors. Caps in the newest stvles, olaids, fancies and plain colors. $1.03 to $2.00.

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bv Shirts from $ 1 . 1 5 to $ 1 .93. Bb

6?c to $1.50. Neckwear 50c to $1.00. A remarkable spring showing.

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Mere are some exceptionally fine shoes and oxfords for men and young men, conservative lasts as well as snappy styles for young fellows. Shoes for every type of feet, expertly made arid priced mighty reasonable. Men's Good Shoes at $ 7 .8 5 Co-operative Shoes at $ 1 0

Brown Calf and Brown Kid, narrow and wide toe models. All have' wing-foot rubber heels attached, the shoes we otjer at this price are exceptional values.

Now at $10.00. Black and brown leathers, choice of any style. These are shoes that have style and quality, seelcted materials and expeit workmanship, factors which make high grade shoes possible.

Co-operative Oxfords in the new Spring styles, blacks and browns, opening price at $9.50 and $3.50. Other good shoes for men at $ 4-5 to $7.00.

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