Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 13 September 1921 — Page 8

THE TIMES. -WOMEN TO ' . BUN 10 ' SLifflG ktill when the Mya dropped in on him. They carried away his twenty-five gallon still and three gallons of moonshine. They destroyed 300 gallons of wheat and rye mash flavored with oranaei. Augunt was arraigned at once and paid a fine and costs amounting to 3?k The second raid was at the home or Henry Mtman and ' Charley Walter, 110 P'arren St., II'orte. rrr they found an ettrht-ftallou still, forty srallops of corn mash and two Kallons of colored moonshine. While out in the country, Simons and Herwsiiftrer spotted a car which bore heavily on Ita prlnrs. It whs a Cadillac coupe and after a chase It was landed. It carried only a quart of liquor, but it waa soon learifcd that the car was stolen. Two yonnir men. giving the names Of Joe Harris and Paul Newton, of S5 Third avenue. Ietroit. The various depart men t of the oman's Club will bp net in motion on Thursday at a luncheon of th ekei till-. bo-ird at tha Country Cluh. The.e hranchef listed a Ait, lu.! l.iternfure. Home Economics, History, civic.-, and Evening Hour. Tii latter a department fr ladies who are employed anil cannot attend the afternoon rot-ttiri.-'s. Th- club wilt open a Service Shop in I ': basement of the ptsbiir library for were held by the police. They claimed that they had been paid $10 to bring the machine to Chicago and that they had sold the two epara tires on the way. The machine had been badly damaged by the thieves. Both of tha hoy? proved to be morphine addicts and have police ?pcord. Greek and Romar Cburchej. The Greek chun li .d'Ssc-nts froc the doctrine that the Holy Ghost btoeeeds from the Tjither and Son. rejects the papal i:W;n to s'-prcrri.-:cy; at.tj au.lihiisteis ti.e euchari.-t it! bo'r. kiiifiii o the '.'iii.v; it airr.es with the ltoia:-.n churei. in the betief of t.eveii Sucraiueiit.:, tiaiisubstautiutioti. the udorattou of the host. cotifeS:b absolution, pen:.!. to. I layers ful Cie dead, ere. Ti Gnei, chtifc'' Urinal ly separated from t'.i itor.tau cloir'U Ic Changing the B ax-is. Two pieucliers, one white and the other colored, served rural charges la Mississippi which were coterminous. The nejro received a considerably tar;;er salary than his while brother, who asked hrn If It was not his cuitoiu to expel hln niPiiiberf'Trho failed to pay. "No, bos," lie readied, '"we would not like to put the gospel on a money busts. We gets them to subscribe, and if they don't pay we turns them out for lying." Memphis Co uiiuercial-Appeal. SUCCESSFUL AT LAPORTE SPtClAL TO LA PORT il. Tnd , THE TIMtSJ at pi. IS- Two Iodine Stalna. To remove Iodine stains, put .tonia old cloth in a pan and light it. letting It smolder. Hold the stain in th fcmudge. The stain will gradually dl.v Bppfar. Wusft the tuateriiil in cold vvuter. moonshine stills are out of runnliiK and a tstoln l's'roii automobile" is in the hauda of Lapoite police as a r3bjlt of the work of Chief (iua Simons

PAGE EIGHT

HAMMOND AGENTS

The Hammond Woman'.- t'lub w '11 r.ot be ao arena, for kladatorial conletta btlwcn tipposing pl;tici candidates thia aU. In opt niti twenty-sixth y.er of the inib'.-s activities, Mr:. I. J. Moran. tif: pr- a.dent. annon jncftd a ban i.n tl.it If, i:u -lint matches, ami the oiht-r tt t.-aJ jportJ. popularly known as 'mud-siing-ici." "The candidate are welcome to deliver construct i e U.ks on poltcus and i)Unn fur the improvement vf o-u- -uy government but we wIU not permit them to enjeayf in personal a ' t m k.-." declared Mr.-. Moran. "Thu Woman' CI-' is very much interested in o;vU: affaT?. hut it is not a political organisation." Mr;' Moran'a Eland in said . have th.i ndorsfivent of a majority i f '.!: four hundred members of the club which lm.i had a little unpleasant ; ri ru e with mud-si lnin politicians in tins past. Iur'.ng the county campaign a year ago personalities were f n -iy indulged in by cR-T.d idaus speaking before til--Wc-n-.a-n ":i C. ii b. In talking to a r. -porter Mrs. Moran eft the Imprwsion that tJi i club vvo.iM not depart from its non-partisan attitude to the extent of '.vtr.i? its support as an organization to the woiik-ii candidates for the city offices.

l .! purpose of increuii ner its .building fund. Clothes, fancy work and t"Ub.Cs w,il be so id several afternoon.each v eck. oni Kdward lerwanier of the federal dry force in LnTorle county Friday and Salurduy. The two operatives came over from the Hammond office to investigate tips which they had received. Anrutit Kudjnovokt was arretted at his homo at Cool Sprtr.BH near I.al'ortc at 6 o'clock Friday mcrning. August had risen early and tvas .mst ItrinK up his old Vaccination for Marriage. In Sweden and Norway a legal marriae at one time was not allowed to be performed until both parties had produced certificates stating that the.- bore trenuie vaccination marks. ExperientfeO. A New York surely company that htisbnndft more honevi bachelors. They've learned tii- :t Few Attain Old Age. Of a thousatpi persons only one readies t lie uge of one hiimlred ra, while only one couple In 11,100 live to Celebrate their diamond wmlrlijijr. A Marked Difference. It's so hard to spread a gtxtcl Idea through a comtmuiity, nd so easy to sprend measles, mumps, Miiallpox, chlekon-pox anil lies. Atchison Globe. ay9 tli, m '..'try i i h it. fcf lyitik' n'J ''ii'k' 'O et W. E. LONG & CO MP ANY The People's Store State, at Sohl Street, Hammond

FOLLIES BEAUTY IS RICH MAN'S BRIDE

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Mr. Carl Stedman Wheeler. Once more riches have come to l "Follies beauty." Virginia Lee, member of the Greenvich Village Follies, has just married Carl Stedinan Wheeler, son of Harvey C. Wheeler, -wealthy Boston business man. The bride and bridegroom are both twenty-one. When George Grey Barnard asked the Follies management to select a member of the company whose features and figure were adapted to a statue of Eve, Hiss Lee was thoaen.

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PAY CASH BUY COAL NOW

LOAM on KnrnUnre, 1'lanan, without removal. 1ST OT7R SPSCIAi TERMS CB S5, $lCt, S20, SS30O. At strictly lepal r:-.te allowlns ;ou twenty months tin.e to pay it back if you desire.

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PEONE KO. 323 ILoom 3, Panama Bldg'. 143-150 E. State St., Baixunond

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The finest flour that ever found its way to the mill from the wheat fields is used in making our bread. Its delicate, delicious flavor and wholesomeness is derived

from quality materials plus j 1 1

baking experience.

System of Bakeries PrrsJb frm the vmnt furry ifuur

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Dollar

Day ;

Bargains

Pruning off the profits on things that are actually needed, in order to make Dollar Day the success we anticipate, was a task we enjoyed immensely. Wednesday will be a big day here, and we'll not feel satisfied unless YOU are here. Y

Dress Gingham 6 yds $1.00 27 inches wide, in a good range of patterns for dresses and aprons. Strictly fast color. Standard Percale

Seamless medium quality with a wide

hem and a regular $1.00 value . .

Men's Knit Union Suits $1.00

All Linen Weft Towels 2 for $1.00

White or tcru, in a fine combed EeyptUn yarn for early winter Urge size in pretty designs, with a hemstitched edge. Special

6 yds $1.00

wear. Very special at this price;

Hair Nets 14 for $1.00

36 inches wide, in light and dark patterns. A quality usually A reg-uiar -uc t.et, ,n .BC

selling for 25c per yard. S1,aucs' Boys' Buckskin Hose

8 pr $1.00

Blue Serge $1.00 yd

Heavy ribbed quality with reinforced heel and toes, assuring long wear and selling usually for 20c. Wool Finish Broadcloth $1.00 58 inches'wide, showing a pretty range of Autumn shades. This cloth is used for coats, suits and dresses. Table Oilcloth 3 yds $1.00 45 inches wide, in the very best quality; in plain white or tile patterns. Unbleached Muslin 11 yds $1.00 36 inches wide, showing an excellent quality made of upland cotton and usually selling at 12J2C per yard. Comforter Cretonne 4 yds $1.00 36 inches wide, presenting a tasteful selection of patterns which may also be used for drapery. Outing Flannel 6 yds $1.00 28 inches wide, in light and dark shades, and not the ordinary quality used for special sales, but a heavy fabric worth 20c yard. Blue Bird Crepe

3 yds $1.00

54 inches wide, in navy blue only. Owing to the width of this cloth, it requires a very small amount to make even the most particular frocks. Ladies' Cotton Hose5 pr $1.00 All sizes in a very desirable brand, well known for satisfactory wear; black or brown, and our regular 25c value. Mercerized Table Damask $1.00 per yd 70 inches wide, in a satin finish quality. This Damask usually sells for $1 .69 per yard. Ladies' Silk Hose $1.00 Famous Nightingale quality, in black, cordovan and white. Our usual $1.50 quality. Mercerized Sateen 3 yds $1.00 36 inches wide, in a very good quality, highly finished. All colors, including black. Ladies' Blouses $1.00 A pretty selection of organdie and voile blouses, in plain white and colors. Values to $3.98. Men's Overalls

Iy priced, 2 for $1 .00.

White Dimity 5 yds $1.00 27 inches wide, in a good selection of wanted checks for infants things, aprons and blouses. Men's Hose 5 pr $1.00 Black, cordovan, grey or white, in a fine quality lisle, and noted for its wearing qualities. Ladies' Aprons $1.00 each Made of unbleached muslin and trimmed in fast color cretonne. An unusual value at this price. Ladies Bloomers 2 pr $1.00 All sizes in the much desired Windsor Crepe quality. Made in pink only. Shirting Madras 3 yds $1.00 32 inches wide, in a good quality madras in pretty stripes; silk finished and fast color. Ladies' Corsets $1.00 Warner's double-skirt corset, in a medium bust; made ol a fine quality coutil and our regular $1.50 number. Ladies' Union Suits 2 for $1.00

A good range of sizes, in a fine qualify combed yarn g?.rmi:n;

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30 mches wide, in a beautiful assortment of dainty effects, well Well made, in a heavy denim of plain blue and selling usually knee length, band or bodice top

at $I.!U.

known for the making of needful lingerie

Apron Ginghams

8 yds $1.00

Crib Blankets $1.00 each

Lunch Clothes $1.00 each

. , , i , i -.i i t ii i ; ;L ,rl kin rat. 8 inrrips snuare. in a satin mercerized finish, shownis: a pretty

27 inches wide, in the best quality, and showing all style checKs. Uood size wun aa.nty , . ; hemstitched. Usua !v S! .59.

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An unusual value.

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