Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1921 — Page 8

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1 HE TJMfcfc. Tlmrsdav. October 27, 1921 j&XSSStmtS'.-i! PRESIDENT GENERAL OF THE D. A. It. LAYS CORNERSTONE OF NEW BUILDING ir? t 1 NfA-naaa 1 60-182 State Street, HAMMOND n ven to ry rriciay ana baturoajr specials FREE DELIVERY

Before

Sale

This sale has been a wonderful success everyone says so. Values and bargains were exceptionally attractive because they were figured dewn to a 5c and 1.0c cost basis of doing business. Get acquainted with this store today.

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Mrs. Minor putting the cornerstone in place. Mrs. Georce Maynard Minor, president g-eneral of the D. A. H., .-ecently laid the cornerstone of the society's administration building, which is beinjj erected at the rear of Memorial Continental Hall, Washington, I). C. Copie3 Oi the proceedings of the society, ,hotoprraphs of the president peneval and the .signatures of all national ollicers were flaced in receptacle in the center cf the stono.

' izm S I REET lsiIj ALLEYS i

LAST DAYS OF SALE

COTTON CRASH 1 ,000 yards of fine Cotton Crash, good width. Special,

t ; per vard

CHILDREN'S DRESSES Made of fine light or dark out-

fj ing, neatly made, for only

45c

COTTON BATTING A 2-pound Cotton Batt, nice clean quality. Price per batt, only 39c LADIES' GOWNS Made of good fancy outing, slip-over style only. Each,

69c

Silks and Velvets Cheap

f-j ine prices we quote on the following items in Silks, Satins and

H Velvets are astouidingIy low and if yoa wish to get in on this j purchase, come early. fo

6C0 yards Velveteen, per yard 79c

tl 550 yards Silk Velvet, per yard $1.19 I

385 yards 36-inch Fine Satins, yard. .$1.19 ii 400 vards 32-in. Imported Pongee Silk. 85c

i 298 yards Fine Imp d Habutai Silk 85c I

(This is the second of a sorics of articles dissecting the Rcppa pUtfur::i. Kdilor). The Hepjii t-latforrn in ITast Chicago speaks of bfL!"!- s:nit-iry tonditions particularly as to streets, alleys ami g-arbapre. It :- a well known l'ai.t that during the fallalian administration the streets and alleys of our city were better kept than any other time In the history of our city; a f,-arlat.-e crematory was erected during the Callahan administration near the Alder Street Pumpitt Station at a cost of about 1 14, 000. (.0. This was in 131 S and

Il this garhafre crematory was operated as

a garbage disposal I'lar.t tip to th9 clo.oe of the Cnllahan administration when Its operation was discontinued and it has remained closed and discontinued since with the exception of a few weeks. The Reppa platform further charges

that during the Callahan administra-j tlon no land was acquired for park

CHILD'S BLOCKERS

c' uk ilannei hloom-

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a ii ci v e

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SCmi CURTAINS

r i 111 f I 7 I" .

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Extra v.-luc, stitched :n s;;

ilZP,

cm-

Pc:r pair,

Cp.r u J

CHILDRErrS GOWNS Outing flap.nei gowns, well made. Sizes 6 to 14 years. only 49c

THOUSAND

MEN YELL HIS NAME

purposes. Tiiis is not true as land was; acquired for pork purposes during the ; '-'ullahan atir.: i nis?r;i t ion. It ). ri-e that during the Callahan administra-i tion n-t much money was expended in ; laying nut parks or maintaining parks ' This was fn account of lack of funds 1 John R. I'iro-.id and other men who ! served on the park board di-.rins th?i C-tilahan arln.inistralic n know and can i tell '..hv more was not done fo:- ti.e i parks during the Callahan adm! nistration. It was only after the larpe In-i iTcase in valuation of property In our' city in 1D19 which greatly increased j the bonding power of our city and j which made topslbie the collection of I more taxes for park purposes, that any , decided work was done as to f-nlarjr- ' in our iarks. It is a well known fact ! that the park board which went out of j ort'ice in May, 1P20. let contractsamounting to about $150,000.00 without j

properly advertising for bids or having plans ai d specifications and that Mr. Reppa and other city officials supporting him now knew of tills and said and did nothintr. MANY PROMISES The Reppa platform states that If eiTfd, appointees and employes will be selected upon an efficiency basis. It Is a well known fact that Reppa t Continued n page twelve. I

172 lbs. 242 lb. 3 boxes 2 boxes 2 boxes Best Sugar Ceresota Flour Corn Flakes Rolled Oats Shredded Wheat 99c $1.09 29c 23c 27c Red Ripe Wisconsin Elgin Producers Tall Pet or Tomatoes Peas Corn Milk Carnation Milk Per can Per can Per can Per can 9 cans 11c 11c 11c lOic 98c Rinso Kitchen Klenze- Climaline Lux Argo Gloss 2 for 3 for 3 for 3 for Starch, 3 for 17c 17c 28c 29c 23c Navy Fancy corn A I Fould's Spa- Red Cross, Beans Rice brtUAL gketti cr Mac. Spaghetti or 4 lbs. for 4 lbs. for BRAND aroni, 2 boxes Macaroni, 2 box 26c 28c coffee 17c 17c P. & G., Fels Gold Dust Good to the Best Matches. Crepe Napiha or Washing jast fiTOp Easy Toilet American Powder lighters. Paper Family Soap 10 small 2 lbs. for 10 boxes ' 10 rolls lObars boxes 1 A or cr 59c 43c b4c 49c 46c

While Eating Potatoes 60 lbs. OQ to bushel, $1.50; 15 lbs. ... 17 Large Jar Pure Preserves (better 0 7 than mother made) for Larga jar Queen Olives (good O) appetizers) for JJ

Large jar Whole Small Sweet Pickles, for

GUARANTEED EGGS Per dozen, 37c; 3 doz.

Crisp o Famous Cookies Lb., 11c, 17c, 18c, 20c, 22c,

$1.09

25c

QUALITY GOODS DELIVERED FREE IN YOUR HOMES Call or Phone Your Orders to One of the

Groceteria.

Stores

78 W. State St. Phone Hammond 3714 152 State St. Phone Hammond 25

719 Chicago At. Phone E. Chi'go 1240M 434 119th St. Whiting, Ind.

REMEMBER We Deliver the Goods

Just

1 ry a limes

Want Ad

LADIES' HOSIERY f amous Black Cat. mercerized hsir', out size. Come in black or cordovan. Per pair

45 c

JLjVt-

i Pomp

ry Item Here Carefully

arf on brown muslin I Oc

r:r the ror-mcAr. r.KroRiKn. Cailaii.in: Cnllahan! :i ia'aan '." A thousand throats yelled the name. , Two tic usand f-et potmded the door. j One thousand, nine l:unUind an i n'net v-nmn f.:-w writ i-lT.'-hed. It

would bve K-en an even C.Ou') but A

there was a one-armed c.-s".aicr in t h 8 j i n 1 i .

It wa.x the greatest demonstration of

the canipaisrn and the larg-.'t ineetinp. SEW1 nCMT.-t lOTKItS.

T!-.e nws in The Times tint the !":

tion board T.-m Ui-hards and Ab".

jt tenlieimer i ad thrown fallahnn off the .'iti.en.a' ticket and pi ven hini tiic Ind'-jiendent ticket in tlie cily ei't'i:or aroused the ang-er i the vdery -js-tertiay. Th m&ettnp n.t niht was i:i Ibe new liall of All Nation:? ai. One Hun-

I dred an;l Thirty-ninth arid l!utte:nut j streets in Indiana Harbor. It ii the most commodious hall in Kast t'hi -at,-o, j not excepting the Masonic tempi?.

x . I v i - v. j -i j j . . . - .....

2jji hall and around this group moie: I bj than tiOfi men end women btood packed j , i !ii;e sardines in a. box. j j j A werk aifo tlie lU-ppa fa. -tion had a j X

ian Powder or Rouge 39c

l Children's Fleeced Union Suits 49c

1 .000 yds. Fine Percale, light or dark . . I Oc Grey Cotton Bed Blankets, each 89c

s i

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Silk Face Veils. 18x45 inch 49c Ladies' Ex-size Vests or Pants, fleeced . 59c

y Cashmere Boquet Talc 8c

'j Ladies' Fine Wool Hose 89c

,j Men's Dark Grey Cotton Sweaters. . .$1.00 j Men's Heavy Fleeced Union Suits. . .$1.19 -j Boys' Slip-Over Sweaters $2.95 fl - . Men's Fine Cashmere Hose 39c

! txtra Dorset values, wnite or pink .... q) I .Uu Stamped Hemstitched Scarfs 39c Men's Heavy Wool Mixed Trousers. .$2.49

B Infants' Knit Helmet Hoods. 89c

:ltiir in that hull and l.y a i'iii

! count, forty-three persons wer.j prcsJ e.i , aside 'from candidates. j ni:m,M 11H!:KS LOOSE. ' 'When Krank Callahan entered tiie ha.il tedlnm bia.fce loose. It was tic; j most prolonged ( lj-ering tie bJ. bad j .'it any mectint;- As the a-:(i;rlate

S I faced the ovation he smiled, rca f v u ro 1.

lie waved f. .r ;l(-nee and .said: "It's all right pc"pl. we'll win on any ticket. I'm goinc to ti'.i" to j; t our name and em 1.1 em back 'mt if we have to accept another name and another emblem it. won't make any difference. They can't beat ua. They Knew t l. f ii-ii v.- f- - i 1 n r 1 r 1 1 1 t nnjir t

Il I Ci'izetis' name hi fori- and i'lounlit it pi I w..uld confute Fume of the voter to

taice it away fnm u.s h-it all I a.sk "i that if v. e d"n't win in court t.mn-r-r.'W that you work that much harder." a t i.i:v i k,h m;ii.

Tiiey most love this fellow ''alia'.ian j tha way tiiey cheered him iayt iiignt. l'eiht'ps it is iiccause he HhtH clean j and in the open, that he is a whole- ; fsouled American, nnd that they Mio-.vj he will keep nis promiiies. j The meeting last niht v.oald ind.-'

I cata that lleppa's ibni:.rine tactics uri i

not goiiic; to be successful. ) Ib-.nry L. Davis, a colored attorney,'

made another ,cffe ttve .sr-ccch i:i which I J

he assured those present that the colored oters were out and out for Callahan and that the latest triek ofj. IC. Koppa would only make them the stronger for the real Christmas party. NOT EFPECT 50 VOTES .Allon Twymnn dis-cis-sed the action of the election board from a lesal view joint and prid that in his opinion it would not effect fifty votes, even if Mr. ("allnban was forced to accept the name cf the i;depemb-t. t ticket. It was the most enthusiastic meeting of the eampaicn. Another rrea'. meeting and one that will probably surpass the one last nijht, is to be held :-t the Auditorium theater, Saturday eveninc

The Lost Needle THERE'S an old English play known as "Gammei Garton's Needle." Its pkt is woven around the loss of the family needle no trifling misfortune in the days of old. Today, in this era of ours, life is so rich in comforts that we seldom wonder how folks got along in the ancient world. And we sometimes forget what an important role advertising has played in making life pleasant and altogether livable. Advertising has one of the leading parts in the eternal drama of dollars. To it is directly due much of the multiplication of products and services which has come about during the last half century. It has smoothed the mechanics of existence made life easier and more pleasant by bringing countless necessities orice considered luxuries within our easy reach and into continuous use. Think of this when you read these columns. You owe much to advertising, And you miss much when you fail to read if !

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