Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1921 — Page 7
Friday, September 23, 1921 THE TIMES PAGESEVE3 AMERICAN IaEGION ACTIVITIES Joe Todd has resigned the position of Musical Critic for the American lesion on account of the possibilities of the newly organized Legion quartette being nrrangpd at a later datcv In the city court, for disturbing tho peac&. Hp la of the opinion that the worst tiey will srt la life.. Those censured were : l.vr. BHfrsrerv Dr. Holly. D. Cook, Dr. Nichols. W. E. lions, Oeo. Jlardy, Joe. Knoerserv Bert Janesj Kick Scateraa V. J. Cupp. The American Ieglon lias several good men that are not employed at this time, and would appreciate any offer of employment for these men. Some of the boys hare their mess kits polished up for the Legion State Convention at Wabash, October 11th and 13tlu All lieglonatres are requested to atthe funeral of Sgt. James Munday, Hept. 25lh Assemble at 1066 Hay avenue. formerly tha Triple H, hut Pow comes into -the possession -of Feter-Skafsh and C. M. Thomas. Mr. Thoracis, -whs -was formerly connected with -one of the s'.eel plant, will devote his entire time In the future to the Bale of Auburn and Case cars-. This company will have on display the first of the week at the new salesroom the various models of the 1922 Auburn and Case cars. FINE DISPLAY OF OAXLANDS The Snodgrass Auto Sales are now displaying the various model 1922 Oaklands. The car is larger this year and possesses more beautiful lines. Mechanically it is. said to be perfect, and one of the finest six cylinder values on the maraetThe Snodgrass Auto Kales have al ready taken several orders and expect to do a big business with this ear In Lake county; The sport model and the closed cars far surpass former cars in beauty and endurance. Is now running a closing; out shoe sal at the present location.- 234 Kast Stat street, announcing some remarkabl values In nigh grade-'fOotwear. An expiring lease la th. cause of th vacation of this propertywbut Mr. Al ramson, tha proprietor, promises a be! ter location within the next fourteet days, where he will have more rooj and a much more attractive place a business. TO CHANGE LOCATION iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Standard Shoe Store, familiar to most Hammond shorpers, Is noon to leave the present location. The store Standard Steel government House Ad dition, at 1:00 p. m. AT THE PARTHENON
A Carefully Planned
ale of Trimmed Hats
for Saturday
Exclusive styles in the new Autumn shapes and colors. Hats of Lyons, Panne and Mirrored Velvets ; attractively trimmed with Fancy Ostrich,
Feather Novelties, Fancy Pins, Chenille Tassels and Ornaments. Colors are Navy Blue, Brown, Jade, Henna, Sand, Cherry, Copen and Black.
AN ASSORTMENT SELDOM FOUND AT $5.00
Wm - . fnf i
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KAUFMAN N & WOLF HAWWMO.ta
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A real live and Interesting show consisting of four acts of vaudeville and
the latest First National picture re
lease featuring- iMUdred Harris Chap
lln In "Old Dad" opened at the Parthenon theatre yesterday and will continue
until tomorrow night.
The acts, all leaders from the loop
vaudeville houses, are a novelty sing
Ing. dancing- and musical act by Al.
Ross and Olga. Foss. The male mem
ber of this team 4s a talented musician and master of many Instruments and
the female xneamber Is better known on the vaudeville circuit as "The Swedish Nightengale." Both offer an Interest
ing and thoroughly enjoyable act. Fisher and Lloyd In a screaming com
edy act entitled 'Two Shades of Burnt Cork." an act designed to Invoke much laughter, which It certainly does. Jack Gregory and Company In a novelty act
wherein the public Is treated to some
thing- entirely new In the art of hoop foiling and Professor Peake and family in "The origin of the drama," an act that is a surprise, to all. The family
Is of animated blockheads and the pro
fessor puts them through their stunts
In a manner that makes his act a great
suocess
SERGT. JAMES
FUNERAL
In order that everyone may partlcl
pate in the funeral on Sunday afternoon of Sergeant D. R. James, it Is desired that all organisations report to
Sergt. Major MaoClure at 495 150th at., phone S170 before nine tomorrow night,
giving- the number they will turn out so they may be properly placed ta the pro
cession.
MOVE IN THEIR
NEW LOCATION
The Auburn Auto Sales have given up
their location on Chicago avenue, near
Calumet, and have a more spacious and
convenient location on Forsyth ave.
near down town. This location was
FREE One pair of Silk Hose with every pair of Ladies Shoes $5.00 or over.
FREE One pair of Silk Hose with every pair of Ladies Shoes $5.00 or over.
Our Fall Reception at MILLER'S BOOTERY Tomorrow, Saturday, September 24th, we are going to hold our Fall Reception or Opening. ' We want you to come we want everybody to come. Here awaiting you are the results of months of planning and choosing from the productions of the best shoe manufacturers in the United States, This store is different from other shoe stores in many ways, and we want to keep it so different shoes, different pricesj and different business methods. t;J We ask you to see our new Fall and Winter style Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords. It's a splendid opportunity to get posted on styles. We are not going to ask you to buy when here. We are simply asking the pleasure of your company at our Fall Opening. Everybody is invited, and everybody is expected. The entire store is newly decorated to enliven the occasion, and we will give free one pair of Silk Hose with each pair of shoes at $5.00 or over. MILLER'S BOOTERY
595 Hohman Street
FREE One pair of hose with every pair of Men's Shoes $5.00 or over.
H
ammon
d, Indi
lana
FREE One pair of hose with every pair of Men's Shoes $5.00 or over.
E
EDWARD C. MINAS CO. Continuing Tomorrow Our Successful GROCERY 'CLEAN-UP' SAL iThe Sensational Savings of 25 to 50 Per Cent Attracts Throngs of Thrifty Buyers in First Hours of Selling Today. , Come Saturday and Get Your Share.
As this advertisement is written a great many stocks of groceries have already been "clejmed up" by busy shoppers who came early in response to the remarkable offerings and statements we made in yesterday's papers about the Sensational Savings of 25 to 50 per cent in a Grocery "Clean-Up" Sale. Rock bottom prices are an outstanding feature you can't resist them. All the quality groceries on our shelves have been greatly reduced come and take advantage of these lower prices an opportunity that don't come very often. Come before the best items are completely gone. Hundreds of other items beside these on sale at, reduced prices.
Peaberry Coffee 5 lbs. 95c
10 bars of Soap for 28c WHITE, LARGE SIZE BAR
SNEIDER'S OR VAN CAMPS Pork and Beans 18c size at 12c
SHIP MATE
Blackberries No. 2 can at 19c
No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders
)n Sale Basement
8y
"Speaking of Women" IRVIN COBB points out that feminine shopping does not necessarily imply buying. It means hard work for everyone concern ed-but seldom results in a transaction involving money. rAs a country minister once 'declaimed: "King Solomon said, and 1 partially agree with him . . . " We only partially agree with Mr. Cobb on this subject. It is true tKere are still some aimless shoppers left. But they are in the minority. Today most women as well as most men are well-informed buyers, with a sound basis for comparing stores and values. By buying goods of recognized merit they save themselves the throes of old-time "shopping trips" and at the same time get a better and bigger money's worth. MJst women read the advertisements that appear every day in their newspapers. They make a practice of keeping strictly up-to-snuff on new developments, innovations and improvements. They know just where to go for "this" and who in town keeps' "that." When they shop they generally know justwhat they want, where to find it, and how much to pay. Their knowledge saves them endless trotting, wearisome questioning and haggling. The advertisements have taken the "hop" out of shopping. Isn't That Worth While?
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