Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 305, Hammond, Lake County, 15 June 1921 — Page 8

iu;e eight

THE TT VfF,S Wednesday. June 15. 1921 .il o f 1 I. i 1 "I 1 1 ST ALE FICE 'I ard times have overtaken us. Unseasonable weather and lack of business is the cause. We are un against it. We must rafso ipney and lots of it, within the next few days. We will sacrifice to any extent our $120,000.00 stock of new, clean merchan- ? to the public at prices unheard of since the year 1900. The more you buy the more we lose, but money we must have, c : cannot live too far away to visit this sale. COME AND GET THE BENEFIT OF OUR LOSS. rr

TT "FT TT"

SACRI

nd Boys' Clothing and

Furnishings

Ladies' Furnishings and

Ready-to-Wear

usse Off A Thousand!

Children's Clothing Yard Goods Shoes for the Family

arsralinis

4 J "t

urlng this sale you will find all our store literally "The House of a Thousand Bargains." Savings every

ut?re, ui tisin you nueu Kiun i ruvr, ana iniags you it oe needing later on.

1. 1-

4843-5 Alexander Ave, East Chicago

Trading Stamps

626 Chicago Avenue East Chicago

54-6

S4S Hohman S treet, Four Corners, Hammond Trading Stamps

Sale Commences Tocta.y

or 1 lire

e Stores

.'V

ROWN r'OINT fSJ EWS

Happenings Of A Day In Like County's Lively Capital.

i ; 'V.rir.rr.s ia sper.ilns -n.irer ar.i freight agent of the ErU ::i li?Virt. railroad was in Crown Point on busl.J!s d :.!vrt".3 n"..cr Werner ness for his company on Tuesday. y sr?.:i r! ir. a rec.tal at; "William Papizen, I'eter Benedict and or. p fr;ft in Gary or. j James Albar of East Chicago, were

:i; : y. .- : ' ;-.-r:on H rr.ad-j ofi found guilty of robbing by a Jury in It- j '.ay.n.T of ; - V.arf-irct liixon of j thd criminal court on Tuesday and 'il.1 city T-i.o wrv.-.i r;.i;:f a h.t of' ?lven To to 21 year sentences and 2o .C r. t p'. -y'.r. a- J-i i'),rr.at'.!noffs Prelude fine. They ha3 entered the drug store

1 7 T -r M. -i summer i of I.adoro Kuom of tast Chicago and 1 !u: ? r-. i".-.cr. , at the point of revolvers made him I' v ' another r'iril of.-,,,,,. ,..i,i .k t-.nn

. f . a. j - . i a. a. i - ti j i a. t. v a o i x kx f x v v r:S 'ir.:fr.?d A;- '.:".. Tl.-fher ITersh- ! The marriage of Miss Helen Hixon, H irri t I.x.-.- Ti rTi i'iu'h Prad- i daucrhter of Mr. and Mrs. Emert Hlxon

rrocram and j t., ciaudt- Pettthone will take place at

the home ,f the bride on Saturday night. The cremony will be performed in the prosenrp of the families of both young people and a few friends.

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-Vj'.li.-r-. Au'.'urm r.f Gar'.' 1 s'pend't a of w-- k. with h'.fl pa.rTt.-. Mr. l ?.Ir. II-nry Aulwurm on

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ll.ile of the Presbyterian church

pcr.r-ral pa- win re. id the service.

HAMMOND ' ,

INDIANA

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Ask any I-dy (and ihpre were many of them) who heard ; Mr. Bettis' "Heart to Heart" confidential talks, and saw his r. pictures yesterday at the Orpheum what they think, and r, YOU WILL DE SURE TO COME. TODAY, TOMORROW AND FPJDAY MATINEE JUST FOR YOU

JMEN ONLY FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ALL DAY Admission, 25c (war tax 3c) ChilJren accompanied by parent, 15c (war tax 2c)

GREAT INTEREST IN BIG NATIONAL ESSAY C0NTES1

Various government asancies and national organizations are announcing the 1921 Good Roads and Highway Transport Essay contest which is open to all pupils of high school grade. The. national prize Is a four year scholarwhip in the university or college chosen by the successful contestant, the scholarship being offered by Harvey S. Firestone, well known '.ire manufacturer of Akron. Ohio, and Is valued at $4,000. which is sufficient 'to pay tuition and all expenses at the schooL Jerry O'N'ell, local dealer, gives further details regarding the contest. He says the essay must contain no more than 5n0 words. The subject Is "Goo i Koads) and Highway Transport," and ail essays must be in the hands of the local committee by June 15. School superintend -nt will be glad to give pro.-pecti ve contestants all Information desired. '"Last year Mr. Firestone's scholarship offer was responded to by nearly a quarter of a million students," says Mr. O'N'eil, "The prize being won by Miss Katherine Butterfield of "Weiser. Idaho. In addition to winning the scholarship. Miss Butterfield was recently paid the high honor of being called to Washington to receive her certificate at the hands of President Warren G. Harding. "The idea of this contest Is to bring before the pupils and their parents and everybody the urgent need for immediate improvement In the national highway system."

Calvin Scholler and family. Carl Samuelston and family, Mrs. Mary Koch and daughter. Miss Florenc Koch, Mrs. Emma Wettlngel and daughters. Misses Wanda and Olga, Mrs. Emma Tobbert and son. Harold. Harold Tobbert ,who has been attending Perdue university during the winter. Is home. Mrs. Penniman and daughter visited with relatives In Chicago yesterday. The Hobart ball team were defeated Sunday by the Miller team, the score wan 2 to 0. Word from Miss Bess Banks states that she is doing chautauqua work and t stravellng in "Wlsconslln, but exand Is traveling shortly for Texas and New Mexico. Miss Dora Owen of Chicago gave a very pleasing program here last evening to a large crowd at the Gem theater under the auspices of the Royal NeighboT lodge. Master Robert Griffin of Valparaiso is here visiting with relatives for a few days. Mrs. Bess Hillman left Saturday fir Detroit. Mich., where she will visit with friends for the summer.

LOWELL

Montpelier, Ind. Mrs. John Mellinger of Hanna, Ind., is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Beulah Jones returned to her home in Hammond last evening after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Q. M. Deathe. Mrs. Kuby Lorenz returned to her home in Hammond last evening fter a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pavls. Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt went to Chicago last evening to vls'.t Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mre.

Kev. Winkler of Harvey, former pastor here of the Christian church, was visiting friends here yesterday. He will soon leave Harvey to take the pastorate of the Christian church at

HOBART

The annual reunion of the Sharer and Heckmen families was 'held Punday at the fair grounds at Breman. Ind. Several hundred were In attendance. Those from here to attend were Mrs. Amanda Schollr, Albert Scholler. Robert Fcholler and wife

THE INDIANS KNEW A famous physician statfd that more women might find relief from suffering through taking a medicine like Lydla E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound than through undergoing surgical operations, if they would only "tak it in time. At the first sign of female weakness .as Indicated by backache. dullness. bearing down pains and nervous exhaustion, take this famous remedy of roots and herbs, and avoid the serious consequences of delay. The Indians and early settlers knew and benefited by Nature's Allies, the roots and herbs of the field. Because Lydla E. Plnkham knew their medicinal value, thousands of women all over the world have been saved from operations, but only such as have taken It in time. Adv.

C-O-M-E i M

ESSES)

Thousands Are Nervous Wrecks Cross, Crabbed and Care-worn From Weak, Thin Watery Blood without ever suspecting the real cause of their trouble Iron-starvation.

HARDING TO DEFER COURT APPOINTMENT WASHINGTON. June 15. President Harding has definitely decided to defer until fall the appointment of a chief jutttce of the united supreme court to succeed the late Edward Douglas White, it was learned at the White House today. With, the court In the long summer recess, not convening again until early October, the president feels that thero exists no real need of the selection of Justice White's successor at th!: time.. Hundreds of letters have poured into the white house since the vacancy occurred. Ogey ate still coming. They come from bar associations, from business men's organization educator.", politicians and what not. "Vox popull" is well represented In the white house correspondence relating to th9 new chief Justice.

Sweetness d Spring Air. The soft sound of water morlng among thousands of jrr&as blades Is to the hearlny as the sweetness of spring air to the scent. It Is so faint and so diffused that the exact spot whencs It Issues cannot be discerned, yet tt Is distinct, and my footsteps are slower cs I listen. Yonder, tfi the corners of the mead, the atmosphere Is full of some ethereal vapor. The sunshine stays In the air there as If the green hedges held the wind from brushing It away. Richard Jeffries.

TRY A "TIMES WANT AD"

Have Your Eyes Examined at the only Exclusive Optical Parlor in Lake County Glasses Scientifically Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed Registered Oplometritli Hammond Optical Parlors

8loh for th wGool Old Dr Jud Tunklns says he sometime vrlshes e could get back: to the old times when the average person was not expected to make a speech except on his birthday or when he got elected to something.

ine famous ileaiiny Toilet Powder

1 JCFVIW 1 ill - -rrri 'itii imin

For Chafing, Rashes and all Skin Soreness of Infants, Children & Adults. It contains six healing, antiseptic, disinfecting ingredients not found in ordinary talcum powders. There's Nothing Like It AHdratU

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i in miniiHiijHiiiji in pi ijiiiiijiiB!ii..ipillllpi

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SILK HOSE FREE At the Vf IR Boot Shop

With Each Pair of Shoes Bought Thursday Morning We Close at Noon Thursday Clip and Present Ti his Coiipon Gcod for One Pair of Pure Thread SILK HOSE On Thursday Morning At the MB 569 Hohman

A New York Physician savs that MORE THAN ONE HALF THE POPULATION OF AMERICA PERISHES BEFORE MIDDLE AGE and that on of the chief contributary causes of this terrible waste of human life is the derltaltiing weakness brought oa by lack of iron in tba blood. THERE ARE 30. 000. 000,000.000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON. An enormous number of people who ought to be strong, vigorous and in thej prime of life are constantly complaining of weak nerves, headaches, pains across the back, disturbed digestion, shortness of breath, a general "run-down" condition, melancholy, bad tnemorv. etc., when the real cause of all their suffering is IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD.

thlnf from organic Iron. Organic Iron Is like the iron in your blood and like the Iron in ipinach. lentils and apple. It may be had from your drut(it under the name of Nuxsted Iron. Nuxated Iron represents organic Iron In such a highly condensed form that one dote of it is eitimated to be approximately equivalent (in organic Iron content) to eating one-hslf qcart of iplnaeh, one Quart of green Tegetablei or half a dozen apples. It's like taking eitract of twef instead of eating pounds of meat. O'er 4.000.000 people annually are using Nuxated Iron. It will not Injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. A few doses will often commence to enrich your blood and revitalise your wornout, exhausted nerves. Your money wilt be refunded by the manufacturers If you do not obtain satisfactory results. Bewsr of substitutes. Always Insist on having genuine organic iron Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters N. I. on every tablet. At all druggists in tablet form only.

Now Selling at the Lowest PriceJLevel in Tire History

The proof of th i s is shown by the fact that w hen organic iron is supplied to their blood, that ill

their multitude of symptoms often quickly j

disappear ana the very men and women who were formerly so complaining now become strong, healthy and vlgorous.wlth even dispositions and sunny, cheerful natures. Nature put plenty of iron in the husks of grains and thesktnsand peels of vegetables and fruits to enrich your blood, but modern methods of cookery throw all these things away hence the alarming increase, in recent years, in anaemia iron starvation of the blood, with all its a t tender, t ills. If you are not willing to go back to nature then you should eat more such iron-containing vegetables as spinach and carrots and reinforce them by taking a little organic iron from time to time. But be sure the iron you take is organic Iron and not metallic iron which people usually take. Metallic iron is iron Just as it comes from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron and is therefore an entirely different

MIR

SSI

30x3H 32x4 34x4

- $24.50 - 46.30 - 54.90

(And Other Sizes in Proportion)

Tire repair men, who judge values best, class these tire aa having the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven highgrade car manufacturers use them as standard equipment They are the quality choice of cord users.

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This new low price is made possible by strictest economies and specialized production. Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole purpose of making 30x332-inch Non-Skid fabric tires. With a daily capacity of 1 6,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refined production on a quantity basis. All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is

uniform. It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the cat owner at any price. O'NEIL AUTO SALES Hammond, Ind.

CESS