Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 257, Hammond, Lake County, 19 April 1921 — Page 11

Tuesday, April 19, 1021.

17IE .TIMES HUUVIUU V1UIJIWHW

At The County S

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Mrs O. C. Brtholoma wis tnken to Ua-liUli. May me ( ahler.no. 1 iammoml; I the Washington Pnrk W.-ftal In Ch- ,,llty V.-m SLv..' Han,,, 1, Atari - 8

capro on Jiotway ror an exam n;i on , ,. , , , . , , . ... , , , ;i lan, i'iil.-:n;o: A it sum A I I n c I h y . hr health havlnj? been very poor bit. 1 , Her brother-in-law. Dr. Tmwy, u Vi.. :.,. Sp.- tr. Hueam aol; P t. r M.

v. Cedar k-. Ai'.ui'H ;Scl.::w

lA h w i"? kJ n

P. ,bd,

na. 11. Tit Gary. A r. pr.-s.-ntt.tr..- ot lie

repair of l."e-

have charyre of her ea.e, which had S hr

been ?!H!rTH..--c(i Rs heart dl-u-as-. Brunswirh; G, oi

Charles Me.-k. r. who was ba.liy hart about six weeks ngro In tin autom.rbitft ii. -."blent is aW,' to he o'Jt aratn w'th

the assistance of crutches. Clock Vori t Now oj-iv ' The many friend of Joseph Beat- In Crown i'.imi ta.-a v e. i.. r.-i.i

tic will he shocked to hear that he suffered a stroke of paralysis late last

week and his condition has bo,-n very h"s '1'!1 "" a ' critical since that time. month. A 1 1 r a a:,! Mr. E. K. Hale will he the hostess of th- 1 '"' ' i : '' ''' '"' ' ? the Missionary society on Thursday Kul'ls ''; t;' '"" ' 'A ' ' rfrrrnoon at the niance, assisted by l" -' h:s v Mrs. J. A. T'rrple'hy an.! Mrs. Tr. lirm- tury. The hat, ! ami m-rt. An Interest in if prop ram has bo.-n l" u"r" 11 ,"'

pr.pnred and members are ur-ed t.. he '' ..resent. .iho.it nv

will ! r t

ts-a -iJ U- SkJI

C" -", ,.- i,

ouhle S. & H. Stamps Tomorrow

ki i. ,c,? J.' rnx"" -. 3 1 .-J W fc-

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t U"U!-e b k v hi 'ii ,i.- ;or th past i w

.tui e..,r..l..iti "i ; i'.oim.I t h. o.t the; , w . ,r.t r'.cht b:;l . oah! ):i.-'t a. c, r,- i

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. . ks t ."to. Too ci. . k l 1 hoi o...;ti cl. atom ao.i

VpHE total number of motor cars rcgisI tered in the United States for the year 1920 record-; a gain of 17.16 over 1919. There is an automobile for every 12 persons throughout the country.

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7 i . ? N : ; f 9CM - I . t t ' ' t . J V.. .-., j" ,' i f-.-r jt.itaii.i,

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and

Call i It

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n r .:.! .01 ! a..;itt

Mrs. J. W. Ott was the hostess at the

Monday Auction cbib on ,'or.dny afternoon, the prl7.es hein? won by Mrs. T II. Bolster and Mrs. John I,, hman. ( ' 1 , .a Mrs. Prank Kr'nbm ent- : : n inf ;1 scv.

ral truest at dinner on M oohiv plr-iit ,i.u. j; complimenting- Mrs. w. n. Hay ltd of

Chlea-ro. who Is her house guest t r j. . rt!.,j several days. ' 1 1" 11 :, .a a bit on S-t..rd.y for This Is vacation week 1 nthe circuit a j, tip to I. '.u , K y., lu oart. the April term be.cinninir Mon- . ..; t';;- 1. a M.i:(.:fct ur lay, April 23, when th trta.l calen.lt- ( will bo made. A bar examination Is ... .ri Je'tij. V. w v ?cheduled for the f.rst day of court. : c.. J , , , : t., v - an! ;v . lb ;-t.i :::u 1 Charles Chaffee returned on Satur- l-ha:;';.; rt. a.n 1 1 r. mo! Mr.-, lb 1.lay from (V(in City. Fla . where he t-in i,,..,wn of. c'li'. 001 t i - w 1 W '.as been vlsitinar fin, a Pcbruary, his c.m. Grandmother living in that place. j,. K.oi.hi. r.::-rie s-!icidt Mr. TilHe Shiyton Is quite -r!cl: at Praia s ;;. too r .ci 1. :: t e iv.ivae home of her mother. Mrs. Margaret Is. r, titt.-r.dod a ' '"l '' ' :;-Iu 1 '1 llelser on Past street. Sh" may fiilimit "Iia in " in uoow. n 'uiobiy, ; an operation to relieve her condi- , j ,r ,-i:,,i,:., l'. ; 1 ti' -u.' ..f Inloiiat:on. polls, visiti d with ho p-.r.iO,. eveKarl Cole was the pu-st of Ids Sattirday ::d .-11 n.lay. ..1 .- ..: brother. Evan, and family In Chicaco tinish, his i-ar s u int. i no t-i an v.ver the week-enT.. Ird;.'ttirj- 3s.- s!'da :: o, -.

Move of the ;:' ' !"" 1 l" ' - e

W. H. Keller, an emp

Vh-nnsylvania at 50th street, is conI'r.ed to his horns with a very severe rohl. Mis Via TIa'l has ret-i-nM from a ve.-k-end vl-rt with relatives !n Chl- , ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly of Cary. Mr. and Mr. John Starr of AVlnamac Mr. and Mrs. Will T.ove of Chlca---r.nd Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichols of Washington, were anions: those from ...it of town who attended the funeral

In th." representtlivs state4; served by the Standard Oil Company (Ir.d--3na) the percentage of pain ia 2 3. 43.o. In South Dakota tli-r is -n automotive vchkic for every 5.24 p ursotj;; in the state. The increrr-es over 1919 in the states served by this Company are: States 1919 1920 T'cer.tPce So. Dakota 104,025 122,040 16.64 Iowa 303,000 442 200 21.. SI Minnesota 259.743 323, S72 24.57 L-h'jouri 21:3.577 295,817 23.L5 Knnsas 22S.. 01 205,335 16.C) No. Dakota 90.640 f.i) Michigan 2176.378 412,275 3 a 10 Wisconsin 23G.974 303.246 27. Indiana 277.255 33.', 207 1Q.'s2 Illinois 47S.43S 559,127 18.97 C r T I T C r. rs r

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k'AU FAX AM N cl WQLtr - HAMMOND. Ind. 1

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It r;o a lonrr v,.n:s h-err tomorrow in buying ncct-ssary in3rchandie and apparel. These items . :;. are !-!;--r:!v reduced for Wednesday's sale only--take advantage of them while

Sixty perc.'-'t of the i ;;w earn .coIJ in the ten state3 served by the Stnr.dar-.' Oil Ccmpany (Irdhana) dur

ing 1920 were bouoh; by

J hcce ftvUi es

Wi:;.tf

Afrs. Tat Brown h.-bl nt the Brown

. c..n. fr.ri wns l' r-turned ro:n a s

hargrVly attended, the perviees heir.

eonflucted by Rev. Hale, who spohe touch Inly of the s'erliror qnaliti" of Mr . Brown ns a wife and mother

i-.iin. r tj..ibr-a.i'.ti

itvd his :..-iM-. M..SS .".. 1.1 -, ' wc-'k cp.d. Waiter Hr. yr. tvie ! sd t i tai.o l o I'aU and hr- ak "a.s

: .lay i::l'- il.c'ea. : a a hold- r .n V barn at the Hr-i' l-lac; n-'i'ii f t 'wn. The lin-.b v b-eoy i n.-ar the Ihijii and n.ed,...; a... tto suniTnone.l nitd at. tliia tint, ho is r. tItifr -as;iy. County Auditor Gc--.re M. J.'.land

sent at

Pr'-nch lack liiyaa; if am! tr.j.-y-

in.ir the bracing air tu.it p ;'.! it Indiana res..rt. Miss 5Sclla HershTiian ?p.-:U the week

indicate one reason why the u ornand for petro'.fura products was so inslst-.-nt in this torntcry. Tii farmer had to conserve his time and ths automobile vvas the only solution, for this problem.

Another reason was the increase cf

n;achinery on the farm, f:

these i::3chi

mot ve

r f . a 1 1 e s at

a a iv .Si

: nd the void which will bo I. ft fn n : r.d with

family throusrh her polnp. A larpn lrn'daiia.

crowd or rrlenns o.: tne lamuy ac- i Tin- iocutisnort I'r hytiitv is

rompanled the remains to Hebron. Miss Anna Nolan spent th week end with her relatives in Iitp'.I. KW M1llt;i" I It TNSF.S rteorire E. McKee. Sa.rah A. Burns, Gary; John Zurafh, Past Chtcaco, Eill:an A. Pubczak. Past Ch'capo; Alex

lnp h hi at. the I'r.-sby :. nan t-liurdi on Monday and Tn-,!a.y of this w.-. k. Pr. Alid-ed M, 1-i. hs of S.o.nh 1 ' nd. tic rclirinc m..b rut-.r of t h.r. Pr. sb.vtery prea.-iied th. -i ta..n last c -nine;. Miss Pltie aro! I.uetnda Prey spent

Kmlec, Pn.t Ch'.cacro, Victoria M. j Sunday In Chi.um . with r.iat:

the deciding factor which insured the phenomenal crops harvested curing 1920. The efficiency of this motor driven equipment was due in a lare mea.-.ure to the efficiency of the Standard Oil Comp.a v (Indi.mi) r.yst.vm of distribution, which assured the farmer th-n; hia needs would be supphed and his tims conserved. The Standard Oil Company (In;!;r.na) is an f .sertial economic factor in the nations! I'fe. It contributes a definite quota of imperative- service to society. It is especially or;;..1 i.-:eu to lender this cervice. It operates in an environment of the most intense competition; it survives because it i3 eiiicient. Standard Oil Company (Ir.ai.ina) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago

.36-in. Standard Percales

12V2C yard A lar.ee s led ion of light aid dark ground in pretty stripes r.nd figures for women's dresses and aprons, aho grey figured patterns, 40 -in. Fancy Voiles 45c yard Of a very fine combed yarn rjuahty in a large T5r.rt:iient of pretty patterns for women's and children's dresses, regular 59c: seller, at 45c

27 -In. Apron Gingham p 1222C yard 1 L' ne.aster and Amoskeg staple Apron Gingham EE: in Ijlue and white checks; regular 15c qualities l a- lijjc per yard. EE 40 -in. Georgette Crepe H $1.29 yard gf '.!! 'ilk Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide in all EE i ;e- new shades for women's fancy blouse; $2 EH i"g'.;laiiv, snecial yar dat $1 .29. ZEz

Bloi

uses

women a iu& bilk

Special $2.93

A new shipment of becoming models for spring and summer wear in striped ellects. A fine quality of tub silk, smartlv tailored and finished. AH sizes. Sale cf Children 5 Dresses at 89c Discriminating mothers will appreciate the supeaior quality of these fine gingham dresses for children who wear sizes 2 to 6. Pretty plaids, (hecks and plain colors, trimmed at collar and cuffs.

Percale Aprons at A sale of "tie-back" Aprons, values to $1.98. Lipid and dark percales in checks and plaids, at b)c.

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Children's Bloomers e ti ror i Aiccly made of black sateen with elastic but- Ei torn and elastic waist. Of good quality, EE worth 50c each. EE:

T'.ohnh-k. Past Chlcasro; William It. Phillips. Nelbe Piinlap. Past Chlonro; T.".rb".n Knsprje wsk , Anna Ie?Tiak. Indiana Harbor; PalrK-k T. n-prb-n, ll.-rtha P. Smith, Gary; Joseph John

Mr. and Mrs. ("laud. Ailman entertain.-d Mr. and Mrs. .Major Ai.tonn and Miss Iluth Ailnian who attends tic Columbia t?cb.ool of Kxpr.-ssioii n S n n d a y.

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HART SCHAFFNER &. MARX SOCIETY BRAND MICHAELS STERN Juiged by this j'o.-r's valuations they are $50 rmt- $55 Suits; taken right from cvr r lar stocks and specially reduced to $37.50. Stybs for men and ycur.g men, all wool, finely tailored Suits at a real saving.

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Suits of Known Make $25 to $50 When you get a suit at this big store for men you gtt your money's worth at ever' price you pay yeu buy only clothing of known make backed by our double guarantee an all wool r "Serial ai.d fine style and expert tailoring.

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Men s o5c 5ox 35c pair Slight scconcb of pure silk and fiber, fine gaune; dr.uhle !ieel and toe, fast Mack, pure white a ad all popular colors. 3 c per pair, 3 pair for $1.00. $1.25 Work Shirts 65c Heavv IneJiso Blur Work Shirts, cut extra larrrc,

. of rr: double stitched throuohout, guaranteed fast colors e j r'.E m sizes 14!, 2 to 1(4'2 I r Wednesday only, 6 e.

k o S t e ; '- - f

Boys ' $1.25 Blouse

in a few days regardless of cost. Fixtures

P S T.7 O it 5T? ?r ffl-i S-iT

Ins: for bargains

t, i' -tr jf- n ;h ';,- I', -ts, P 5 i Xi , S - Ei -;"

w i:

ee tio

find them.

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mho percales, dark Mac ch-unhrays, khaki color and hpht, 1 irk striped pattcrrs, M.au.ics and sport Mouses with wide collar and short sleeves, evoty U"Um' cut full, sizes 7 to 1 (, fast colors.

$3.50 and $4 Pajamas

2. 2y

Samples from the !est maker in the country, tine Z mad; is Moth pc re ides, eiepcs and soisette finish, EE tnrnnn-d with silk t re.oj or siik tnpcs in a large EE variety et plain eojojs ar.d neat ,strijes. EE $1.50 Union Suits f

no.

la.- .t

vveii'ht Sprir.u N'-e:ie fne c(-ttcn ril, short

nd Ion?; sleeves, a n I-. ! 1 -;h th, viate and cream

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Boys' 39c Hose t-dic fjOttr C. y's "Chrstt r Lad"' Ho-c, heavy ri'e. strong i:.d dur.ihie reinlone-l heel and ilouhie toe ; fast

:CS (V to 10.

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SALE BOYS' 2-PANTS SUITS i $8.50 and $12.50 1

T $8.50 vou will find

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204 State S

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choice ef !roun, green ad rrrey mixtures ii handsome 2 -pants suits lor boys who wear sizes 8 to 18. Nicely tailored and styled, fine suits ior school or dress.

AT $12.50 are fm-st all woo! 2pant Suits in scores of attractive EE manly patterns. Tailored just like EE a fine man's suit, to our exact EE specifications. Warranted for their EE: extra weanrp; qualities. EE

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FIRST LONG TROUSER SUITS 1 for Graduation, $25 to $35 1 The biggest variety in this vicinity of suits becoming to the bery putting on EE long trousers for the first tune. Single and double breasted styles and EE sports models in green, blue, brown and grey flannels, worsteds, cheviots EE and serges. Many have two pair of pants. EE

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