Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 1 November 1921 — Page 6

Tupsday, November 1, 1921,

THE TIMES. er PAGE

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

M:!es Sis ndlsh of Detroit, Mich., was fit. curst of Mr. and Mn. V. S. Reiter of South H')hmtn street and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meyn of Cilendale Tark on

Saturday.

A eiMLrminr Halloween and m&A-

Quti id- party was given by the Kdt

son school tart evening: in the school

n.ifcmlny room. There were some

ttainh'ul costumes, and Miss Klsabeth

Van Wiliken won the first prize, an

- 'i.ot'o whit pnamelled sewing; bas

. .irp. Suvta Browning; was i, '-, situ 1 prise. Games and

.vis., i. Ji-e tujrted, after which a pic

ri lunolifn was served. A iiiost de-

i!ghtrnl evening- was spent.

Th thTrd division of the. F"irst M. E.

Church Indies' Aid will meet with M.rs.

Julius Dunstns, 107 Carroll street, to

::i rrow afternoon at half past two

o'clock. Al the members er urged

w tf present. TV;lores Ross delightfully en

tcr-.:r.ed a host of friends at a mask

Ifalinttc'en party on Saturday trenmit

at her home on Truman boulevard

Tua houtJO was beautifully decorated with Jack-o-lanterns, corn shocks and autumn "foliage. Bunco was played

and the prises received toy Mrs. Chester Van Over and Mr, Keener Hoffman.

At twelve o'clock at daintily appointed

lundifon in prettily decorated basket, was served to Mr. and Mrs. Scott

Bobbins. Mr. and Mrs. RdRar Sohl.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Van Over, Mr

and Mrs. Earl Kemp, Mr. t4 Mrs.

Floyd Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Keener

Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Mr. an' Vrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross, sons RdjrmouJ and Herbert, Miss C'ara Ltary, Mine Rose Knoege anl Otto BereT. Miss Haiel Brown and Everett i:!Us-n, Miss Dorothea Joseph and John Ross, Miss 1uhla Penton and Walter Joseph, Miss Haiel Fmith and Ptr Broras, Miss Florence Brown and Bdv-ard Paly. Miss Dolores Rops and Herbert Umlwtn. A west delisrhtful vecirr was enjoyed by eevrjbody. A del'-rhtful rurprie party was given Sunday evening in honor of Miss Adella. MaJay, who will leave shortly for California, at her h'-me. The guests, . number of Chicago friends, enjoyed games and dancing, and Miss Antoinette Frankowskl gave several pretty vocal selections. Miss Maday wd presented with a handsome quilted Jsif.nt'R house coat as a farewell ?1ft. nfetr w'hich a delicious course luncheon -a served. Miss o al JtVb1nson of Gary and Jltss M- 'tle Rohde were the guests of Miss - Kanet of Oak Park at a Ifaliow r party on Saturday evening.

ti:

The

:.-.. economics department of ? I Wo.man'F Club will meet of November, instead of a, half past on o'clock in " 'on school, when Miss Purdue University will and give Instructions for i" Z. i-ss form

f -

nary W.lfon, IHtle daupht)S TV. Wilson, returned y after srend'ngr several louso guest of her grandic3 II. Wilson, and her ary Elizabeth Wilson, of . Miss Roemary enjoyed y Vacation.

ooster are going to fdvs a tie Country Club Thursday -'tfnd Mrs. Robert Zarndt of West street announce the birth of a j daughter on Saturday morning, jber 29. ihe Ladies Aid Society of the Hyde iirk E. church will meet with Mrs. Eirl Sailors. 1242 Van Buren St., Wai -day afternoon at two o'clock. A li-.rge attendance is desired. A pleasant surprise party was given Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. Striker's twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, at their home on f'or.M. street. Vuie. cards and gamrs . -: tr.j.'.y?d. and honors -were awardI'r rri Mrs. T'tookr, Mass M. iXU..-.-r tr I Mr. K. Heiman. A prettily appointed course luncheon was 8rved to twenty-six guests, during which hearty congratulations and good wishes were extended the honor guesta.

Mr. an1 Mrs. II. H. Gage of Webb Ptret dt-lighti'filly entertained thirty gust. at a Hallowe'en party, en mascie. at th.ir heme on Friday evening. Tht. rooms were artistically decorated I:i autur.m uavea an appropriate colors and music and games were en-Joye-d. A delicious luncheon was served the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crist are Visiting with Mr. Crist's mother at her home, in Rochester, Ind., for a few Mrs. Edward L. Young will entertain tho Kapna Delta Gammas at hi. hoine on Harrison street this evening. Mrs. Thomas Jordan of Garfield street left this morning for Davenport, la., where she wil undergo diagnosis and treatment In the Palmer School of Chiropractic. Mrs. Jordan is very hopeful that her condition wil rapidly improve during her stay in tho clinic. The J.adk3 Aid Society of the Centenary M. E. church will meet tomorrow for an all dny meeting In the parlors of te church. A good attendance Is desired. J'lss Yetta Grcenberg prettily entcriciried at a Hallowe'en party at her heme on Michigan avnue last eventpf. Attractive decorations of the

WE MIX IT Vou merely stir ir t h e tvater you can't ftil to

make delicious home nade cake when you use

"IMCTA WTI

Igltheart Bros. Evansville, ind.

. a

season's offering were in the rooms, and dancing, music and games svere enjoyed. Prises were awarded Miss Esther Barton, Miss Genevieve Motkin and Mr. Harry Gold. Dainty refreshments were served to fifteen guests. Including jriis Sarah Rost-pb-rg and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kravlti of Chicago. A delightful Hallowe'en party was given SumLay evening by Miss Josephine Zygmunt and Misj Angela Matkowics at the home of Miss Zygmunt of Johnson street. The rooms were beautiful with corn shocks, lighted Jack-o-lanterns and autumn leaves, and the evening was spent with games, muslo and dancing. The guests prevented some beautiful and picturesque costumes, and Miss Matkowlcs, who wore a lovely Grecian robe, was awarded the prize. A delicious luncheon was served to ten guests. The culmination of a school day romance was brought to light this morning when the birth of a little son to Mr. and Mrs. Sholto Howat was announced. The announcement will come as a complete surprise to their many friends, who know nothing of the marriage which took place In the spring of 1919, when Mr. Howat was in the service. Mrs. Howat was Miss Helen Beebe.

Col, IeGrand T. Meyer returned

home Saturday morning from a six

weeks' hunting tour through the west. He stopped at Grsnd Canyon, Iob Angeles, up and down the coast of

California, and down to Tucson, Aris..

where he visited the Botanical Gar

dens endowed by Andrew Carnogle. In

Yahoo, Arixona. the colonel "bagged"

a number of specimens. He brought back several wolves and fox and quite a collection of rattle snakes, one skin having fourteen rattles. He reported the entire trip to be the finest he had

ever had, and the hunting conditions

ideal.

The Se?ice Shop of the Hammond

Woman's C!u1, In charge of the History Department, will be open every afternoon this week, from two to five

o'clock. Tho shop is a happy Source of providing warm clothing at nominal prices, andatronage is solicited.

Miss A. Git'bons very nicely enter

tained at a Hallowe'en party Monday evening In tlie SoblesVl school. The

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

Wassey's Pleating Shop

EMBROIDF-IUNG, STAMPING. HEM

STITCHING. BVTTOHf HO LB. BUTTON COVERINGS. BRAIDINGS nrCHING, FANCY STITCHING. 1 STATE STHEET. PHONE UA.MMOXD 440. 1-7

rooms were oeautlful with bouquets of fall flowers and loaves, and the evening waa enjoyed with muslo and games. Delicious refreshments were served to twenty-five children.

The Parents-Teachers Association of the Edison school recently held a meeting at which time the election of officers for the coming year took placo. Mrs. Holbrecht was elected president, Mrs. Brock, vice president; Mrs. Alma Thompson, secretary and treasurer. A number of fetes have been planned for the school year. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at half p.ist two o'clock in the church parlors and Mrs. A. J. Warber and .Airs. J. W. lteckmaa will be the hostesses.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ross delightfully entertained at a birthday party, last evening at their home on Garfield street In honor of their daughter, Misw

Florence. The rooms were beautifully decorated with the flowers and foliage of autumnal fields and great Jack-o-lanternu were steeped round corn shocks. Muslo and games were enjoyed, after which a daintily appointed luncheon was served to twenty guests. Miss Florence was the recipient of many pretty gifts, together with the good wishes of her fxltjnds.

Whttl

111

f INTERNATIONAL NLWS SLRViCEJ NEW UUv, iNoV. l..SlocKH, clos-

WHEAT No. 2 M, $1.05; No. 3

J1.05; No. 3 spring, 16 1-4-47 3-4c. CORN No. 2 if, 4t3Vi-47 3-4; No. 2 Y, 471H-48 1-4; No. 3 Al. 47Vi; No. 3 Y. 46H-47 3-4c; No. 4 M. 47c. OATH No. 2 W, ."M :t-l-:t5c; No. 3 AV, 30li-31fc; No. 4, 29-30 l-4o.

Ing prices: American Steel Fdry 25 4 American Tel. ami Tel lOK, Baldwin lxcmotive ........... ifu'i Bethlehem Steel B ai-$i Mexican 1'etrnlouiu 102 j Midvale Steel 24 ?A I Pure Oil s."r!i Texas Co 9:) Uj L. S. Steel , : Willys Overland 6 j Sinclair Oil 2Z T

CHICAGO HOGS 3if,uli0. lower. Bulk $7 Heavy Weight

I1VK STOCK Market mostly 10c 2uie$7.S0; Top J815; i . ." Hj $ 7. k r ; Med i u m.

A meeting cf Opal Hv will be held tonight in the I. hall. A good attendance is

1 No. 89ft O. O. F. desire.

Saturday evening Mlsa Helen Duvall entertained at a delightful Hallowe'en party at her home on Micnigan avenue. An archway of gorgeous autumn leaves was built between the living and dining rooms, and peeping from under the boughs were tiny vari-color-ed electric lights. The chandeliers were hung with black, and the lights were of shaded browns and yellows, casting a soft warm glow over the room. Immense Jack-o-lanterns were atop the mautlepiece, and black cats and bats swung through the air. Miss lluth Kltchell gave several pretty piano selections, and the guests enjoyed games and music. Everybody wore pretty and fantastic costumes, and a delicious Hallowe'en luncheon was served to thirty-eight gue-sts.

11-1-2

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a Stated Meeting of the McKinley No. 712 F. & A. M. Wednesday evening, 7:30. Members are requested to ie present. E. W. MILiES, Secy.

ATTENTION I.. O. O. M. Hammond Lodge No. 570 will Initi

ate class of candidates tonight. East

Chicago lodge will exemplify the ritu

alistic work. Luncheon will be served. All members urged to be present. 11-1-1 J. C. BECKER, Secy.

POTATOES! POTATOES I Joseph Liesenfelt lias opened an ex

clusive potato store at 66 State Line street, five different kinds of northern

grown winter potatoes. I sell by weight not by guess. Phone Ham

mond 1309-W. 10-Jl-tf

Bunco party at I. O. O. F. Hall. 177

State St.. Wednesday, Nov. 2nd. Good prizes. Admission 25c.

10-29-3111-2

ANNOUNCEMENT. G. D. Helgen, D. C. Chiropractor,

will be in h1 office In Suite 204 Ham

mond Bldg.. Hammond, Ind.. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. 10-29 11-1-4

. The Women of Moose-heart Legion

ars giving a pedro party at 157 State

s. Tuesday, November 1st, 2 p. m.

Fine prizes. Public invited. Admis

sion 25o. 10-31-1

Don't forget Mrs. Wilson's Fried

Chicken Dinner Wednesday at Minas' Cafeteria. 11-1-1

Party Is known who took martin

scarf; to avoid trouble return at once to Miss Blanche Windisch, 74$ Calumet

ave.. Hammond. 11-1-2

The ladles of the Jewish Aid Society will meet tomorrow at the home of Airs. Jack Fox of Detroit street, Mrs. Henry Lanman will entertain tomorrow at luncheon and bridge in honor of Mrs. George Burtfiiam Lanman at her home in Kenwood.

Miss Winnie Tamura and Samuel Dillon were quietly married yesterday

at Crown Point, and will make their

home on Monroe street.

The Parents-Teachers Association of

the Wentworth school entertained last evening at a big Hallowe'en party in the halls of the school, prettily decorated in the festive eclors. Dancing and games were enjoyed by little BoPeep and Pierrette and all the others. Prizes for costumes were awarded a petite miss and a typically good tramp. Delicious Hallowe'en refreshments were served over three hundred guests, all of whom had a inost enjoyable evening.

The Deborah Aid Society will have an all day meeting tomorrow at the Christian church. A large attendance is desired.

Mrs. John A. TJavit returned home Saturday morning from a three weeks' visit in Michigan, where she visited her son, Mr. Russell Gavit and family near Saginaw, and Air, Gavit's father and mother of Saginaw. She was also the guest of her sister in Flint, and had a most enjoyable visit and vacation.

7 6.1 r $7.90; Llf-iit S7.f5(!f"8.

CATTLE Receipts 9,0'UI. Market generally steady. Beef steers Choice and prlm !fii l..-, ; Medium and Good. J5.S5jj$10; Gno.j an,i Choice, $9.25f) $11.85; Common and Me-num, $5:; ja.25. SHEEP Receipts 2n,0o0. Market is steady. Lambs (M lb.-, down) $8.:&il $.40. ' I

INJUNCTION

MAY CALL

FORTH STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 1. Tho strike of the coal miners In protefrt against th anti-unionization injunction handed down yesterday by Judge Anderson In the Federal court here appeared as a possibility today. Such a step, although "not contemplated" by International officials of the United Mine Workers, may be taken by the "men themselves'' it was learned. Miners of Knox county. Ind., are reported preparing for strike and meetings of mine workers in other sections are being held with a view of taking similar steps, it Is understood.

M f Mis,::wiiii:lMi... 'II-,

WatcH Me Grow

CHICAGO, Nov. 1 Produce: BITTER Receipts 13,119 tubs: creameries; extra, 43c; lirsts 3ti-42c; packing stock 23-24o.

L(,,Ob Receipts 7.540 cases; larieous 48-5t)c; ordinary iuhih, firsts 50-C2c.

LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 29c; kens lc; springs, 29 '2c; roosters,

geese, 22c; ducks. 2.1c. POTATOES Receipts 9 cars; North ern whites, Jl.70-Jl.75.

0 to 60 lT.s.. 9-1 Oe: TO to so

lbs., ll-12c; SO to 110 His.. 13-15c; fancy 16 c.

rniscel- , 43-4ti;

ehle 1 Sc

one OF GOULD'S CAPTURES A case which has attracted national attention, is that of Mace Glddens, a

negro, who killed Deputy Sheriff W. P. Cidiieiis last December in Doles, Ga., when the officer went to arrest him on a miKileiHiicanor warrant. The negro made his escape to Indiana, but was finally returned by xtradition to ans

wer the charge. Word ciime to Captain (!ould yesterday that ;idcieris has been granted a new trial by the nupreme court and that the case would be tried today. This is the man who Captain Gould captured in Last Chicago on Dec. 20. 1920, but by reason of a habeas corpus writ and the inability of tho State of Georgia to secure extradition papers, tho n:gro was released. And acain Captain Gould traced the man to his rendezvous and placed him under arrest on a fugitive from Justice charge. After tfce state authorities of Georgia had assured Governor McCray that the negro would bo given a fair trial and not be lynched, the requisition for extradition of the man was granted, and Giddens was Kent back to face the charge.

Is virtually at a standstill It was announced formally this afternoon both at Premier Z.loyd George's official residence and at Sinn rein headquarters that "there is no indication of a break.."

SERVICE)

IIU1IETW 1 INTERNATIONAL. NEWS

SPEINftriELD, ILI,., Nov. 1

The injunction granted by Judge Anderson at Indianapolis restraining mine operators from using tie so-called check off system in mines, may be tested in the state of Illinois, it was made known here today.

BTLLETrpr INTERNATIONAL NfAS SFRVirri SANDUSKY, O., Hov. 1 A fifty mile gale from tho north is causing heavy damage today over a wide range of water front area through Sandusky Bay and Lake Erie Islands rogion. The waters of the lake and bay are about three feet above normal stago. Most of the docks are partially and some wholly Inundated, ships of all kinds are being held In port.

George, fj. Atign doing business as "George Tho Tailor at 2423 Guthrie street, Indiana Harbor, is bankrupt, almost a flat failure. He filed his petition this morning jir the federal court

at Hammond. George owes creditors $5,7f,5 cnl the i-: 1 1 V... . I n , - . . .

.; to fii'lit ui an.ong

inemneiven or about three-fifths of a cent or the dollar. After his $100 exemption is takei out he has only a small '.iiiariUty of woolen. left.

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t Ull H Ur I Hi f I f . W

I V'X V JT U c mm: T m m m . J w

Heads, I Win; Tails, You Losa. "What am I doing? I'm spinning; a rilm. If its heads, I'll co to th lodge. If It's tails, I'll po down to the billiarrj hail. If the dime- stands on fcdxe, I'll stay Louie with you." Atchison Olohf.

ILAMMOXO. INDIANA

CO.

E. HOWELL &

(Est. 15 Yean) Weather Strips, Shades, Screens Office: 1007 PARK PLACE Phone Hammond 2586

I ZIZZIZIZT' - ' 1 jh.r"i' """"" ''.''i' si 1 1 mii 11 1 j. 1. 1 . n,fi,1L .1

- L'NT??NATLONAL NEWS SERVICE) i M VA ti' iV- , .1 T 4 f.-i I k P7v7fA JJfi ft

I LONDON, itov. 1 Although pro- ft .' r. ' 'S " J4"vJf,H .iifc, .ftiji ll1? JVf ' C. ' CHICAGO. Nov. -Cas-h Grain Market. ' jrre.s in the Irish peace negotiations L' , VAl tf' 'Ifci fj A l ViS L'VLXl f" f .. ; s , j ,th . 3 I V&2t? 1 K- X V 1 ; WILLYS- WwW'wm KNIGHT ifeT77rl 1. lOOOOO MO. Car SALE j Great Price Cut Army-Navy Store 1 I 1 Just Across from Post Oficw

Touring, was$1895;now $1525 Roadster, was $i895; now 1475 Coupe, was $2550; now $2195 Sedan, was $2750; now $2395 Prices f. o. b. Toledo, Ohio Its Sleeve-Valve motor has no valves to grind . It grows more powerful with use. OVERLAND-FUDGE COMPANY 74 State Street Phone 304

my-

Just Across from Post Cfficw 212 Eat State Street, Hammond, Indiana Cream of Wheat Monarch brand Cream of Wheat; 30c sue 1 An packages. Dollar Day, 10 package for only UU

Velvet Tobacco llie regular 1 5c tins. Specially priced tor (t 1 HA Dolfar Day, 1 2 cans for $ I .UU

Beef

One-ponnd cans. Worth 30c per pound. Spe- CJ1 ff cial, 8 one-pound cans for ) A e UU

jitiwJ.y't.Al'J 1' gts-wiwiivTO ssj .Usui ' I, rK aUM..r.,M a.li.fa,.tl to'.--ry-.' JnW;.1iJia- - '--"

November Brunswick Records ON SALE TODAY EqaTy divided betwe?n the clasMcal, the romantic, end the aTl-popuIar dance field, November Brunswick records offer a series of fresh delights to all classes of music lovers. Check those you wish to hear we will be glad to pJay thern for you.

8M8 ( A I? n ... .

w qumer crs poncnte ir,Ten DrmTPtr ntn 1 ' rrorn Faust' Act II (Gounod) Baritonm (in French Giuseppe Daxme Uo bel di vedremo (Some Day He'll Co roe from Madaxae Butterfly Act II, Scene 1 (.Fuccini) Soprano tin Italian) .... Florence Eastoa I Hear a Tnrush at Eve ( Eberhart-Cad man) Tmnor . Theo. Karle Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming (Fomtmr) Tmnor Theo. ICarte and Criterioo Maie Trio O Sole Mio (My Simnhine) ( Capurrotii Capita) Tenor (In Italian) Mario Chanaree Fantaiaie Impromptu (Chopin) Pianoforte Solo Leopold Godowsky Serenade du TtRne (Gypsy Serenade) ( Valdmx) Pimnoforte by Frederic Penton Violin SoJo , Max Rosen

Vessella's Italian Band VesaelU's Italiaa Band

. Roarers aj Hit Bead

Fanst Dnet from Garden Scene (Comx) Boheme Selection (Fucctni) .

American Patrol (Afeacham) General Mix up, U. S. A. Klarch

. Walter B.

(A Umn)

Walter B. Rovers and Hie Band ( Tott) Violin-Flate-Harp . Gondolier Trio ( Toil) French Horn-Flute' Harp Belvedere Tno

Serenade Serenade

Ma f Conrad) Fox Trot . . Isham Jones Orchestra Wahaah Blues Fox Trot . Ishara Jones' Orchestra Why, Dear? (CoAen) Fox Trot . . Esham Jones Orchestra My Sunny Tennessee ( Kalmar-Raby) . laham Jones' Orchestra In My Tippy Canoe (Fisher) Contralto and Tenor Emily Eaxie and James Craven Dream of Your Smile (Conrad Baritone . . Lrneat Hare I Ain't Nobody's Darling Hutr hem-King) Hannonixers Male Quartet It Must Be Someone Like You Fromt-Straim ht-Bargy Tenor Billy Jones I'm Looking For a Blue Bird ( Merrill- R ich Tenor Al Bernard and Carl Fenton's Orchestra Oh! Brother, What a Feelin'! (Cook) Baritone . Ernest Hare NOTABLE INTERPRETATIONS OF MODERN DANCE MUSIC Come to the Moon Fox Trot . . Gene Rodemich's Orchestra Nobody Knows Fox Trot (Saxophone and Piano) Rudy Wiedoeft

Patches Fax Trot Swanee One Step Bow Wow One Step I'm So Sympathetic Fox Trot Just Snap Your Fingers at Care-

Civstle of Dream Fox Trot . Margie Fox Trot m Home Again Elues Fox Trot June Fox Trot . Treaaure isle Fox Trot 0 , Sinsin" e Blue Fox Trot Kisii-A-Mis Wa Itz . . Crazy P!ues Fax Trot . , Royal Garden Blues Fox Trot Spread Yo Stuff Fox Trof Wang Wang Blues Fox Trot .

, Gene Rodemich's Orchestra Gene Rodcmich's Orchestra . Gene Rodcmich's Orchestra . biesc's Novelty Orchestra -Fox Trof Gene Rodemich's Orchestra Gene Rodemich's Orchestra Cene Podemich's Orchestra Gene Rodemich's Orchestra m Gene Rodemich's Orchestra t m Gene Rodemich's Orchestra a Beanie Knzeger's Orchestra m Carl Fenton's Orchestra

Bennie Kruegor's Orchestra Bennie Krueger's Orchestra Bennie fCrneger's Orchestra Bennie Krueger's Orchestra

I Wonder Where My Sweet,

Satanic Blues Fox Trot Ain't We Got Fun Fox 7Vot Dangerous Elues Fox Trot All By Myself r-ox Tr9t Saturday Fox Trot .

Sweet Daddy's Gone Fox Trot Bennie Krueger's Orchestra , Bennie Krueger's Orchestra

. Bennie Krueger's Orchestra Bennie Krueger's Orchestra Bennie Krueger's Orchestra BeoDie Krueger's Orchestra

Heavy Overalls Regular 220 denim, extra weight. This kind 1 AA sells regularly for $1.50. Special, only P 1 UU Govt. Raincoats Need minor repairs, but are double backed "1 ff well worth much more. Special at v 1 UU Wool Govt. Socks Regular 50c brands, in all sizes. Special for "I AA tomorrow, 4 pair for 1 JKJ Khaki Sweaters Just think, a large man's Sweater, in khaki 1 A A color, brand new, at only vpl.tU

Bed Sheets Large Size Large size Bed Sheets. A wonderful value. C 1 A A Special tomorrow at 2. JJ Army Wool Underwear Brand new government underwear Shirts and Drawers. Well worth $2.00 per garment. Special f or " A A tomorrow only, at Pl.VJU1 Other Sale Specials BACON Finest packed Government Bacon, hermetically sealed in 12-pound cans to maintain its good flavor. Special for tomorrow 12 IB. can $1.98 (About 16c per pound. Worth 35c today.)

Large 7-pound can, in ten different flavors. Famous Mother's Jam. Special for tomorrow only, per can

Wyman Piano Co., R.H. Reid, Mgr. 525 H oh man St. Hammond

69c

rSSMSS.SJLIlllllLI ssj l!HIL r;',ijJ.'yvy P(epy i.irt-iBrVmii. "i nft'i r'limt'-.tiiV E