Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 14 September 1917 — Page 9

Friday. September 14. 1017.

iTHE TIMES ; Pae Mno

GERMANY'S LATEST WAR PRIZE HAS 500,000 POPULATION 11 H i H MiU

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Meafs and Groceries MANUFACTURER OF HAMS, BACON AND SAUSAGE. WHOLESALE RETAIL. ICE MACHINE COOLED. PHONE 77 HAMMOND. . 81 STATE STREET. SPECIAL SALE! Kellner's Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked Hams, this is your last chance to buy hams at this price- 27c1" Kellner's Sugar Cured Boneless Corned Beef -Oc Beef Tongues, fresh or sweet pickled .-. .-J3' Choice Cuts of Beef Pot Roast 1(C

Rib Roast (boneless rolled) no waste 20c Fresh Made Hamburger Steak 14 c

.17? 30C 32C

Fresh Beef Tenderloins

Veal, Shoulder or Breast Veal, Leg or Loin ' Fresh Pork Roast (no waste,. all meat) Boiled Hams (Excelsior Brand) 6-8 lb. ave. . . Columbia Spaghetti, Macaroni and Noodles, three 15c pkgs. for Fresh Dressed Roasting, Stewing and Sprin

at the lowest prices. Take, advantage of our special sales on Saturday. You can save money. Trade at Kellner's the finest, most up-to-date market in Hammond.

30c

Chickens

Oakland

Chevrolet

Ws can make inflate dsllveries on either of these Models

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Look at the Oakland .Six from any angle, study it as a complete machine, or as a thing of many separate'nnits whatever your viewpoint, this car appeals to jrour common sense. It satisfies your desire for good investment, for power, comfort, and performance, for attractive lines and distinctive style and it does all this at a cost which good judgment tells you is a sensible price. The new Oakland modelis Sensible because it is a Six; it is sensible because it is a powerful car; it is sensible because it has a high speed, overhead valve motor, it is sensible because it is a light weight car; it is sensible because it is a very roomy car; it is sensible because of its wonderful riding qualities; it is sensible because of its low cost of operation; it is sensible because it has "made good." Lastly, it is sensible because of its price. Considering all the above mentioned features and superiorities of the Oakland Six, its price is extremely reasonable. At $945.00 it represents the very limit of motor car value, because it gives more power, more body room, bigger tires, and more built-in service than other cars of its type and price. , Model 34 Touring Car.. 945 Model 24 Roadster 945 Model 34 Convertible Sedan 1090 Model 50 Touring Car 1735 F. O. B. Factory.

1 ? ,$i A ....... i ;V Z-

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The port of Riffa as seen from the gulf.

OF STEEL II lEJpiTEQ May Not Be Forthcoming, So Mayor R. 0. Johnson Will Name Successors in Near Future.

TTe ran now deliver the famous new Chevrolet model

"Four-Xinetv" in a new dress with details that make for

completeness in every way. From a mechanical standpoint, this model has reached a standard of excellence that is not surpassed in any car. Vanadium steel is used for every part that requires unusual strength. It has ample power proper spring suspension correct weight smart in appearance well finished. It has unusual recnrrU in choline, economv. The fact that there are nearly

one hundred and fifty thousand Model "Four-Ninety"

cars in use is ample proof that tins model is doing xne work demanded of it in a most satisfactory manner.

Valve-in-head motor. New series. Model Ninety" Touring $035.00 F. O. B. Flint.

Four-

Mayor R. O. Johnson who yesterday requested Fark President V. I'. ileason and Safety President K. M. Hurr to resign has not received the rt-pienations forwith. so after a hit of wailing-" it is probable that a direct order tiring the two steel executives or else the nainiriK of their successors will be amounted from city hall. Crleason May Not Quit. Mr. Gioason. said to have been po

litically betrayed by his supposed friends and stabbed by a rival steel faction, expected to be droped, but it is

understood he will not resjftn. Friends of the steel superintendent are si re. not at thj mayor, who could do nothing but

act after Mr. Clenson's reputed organ had dared him to drop him. but at the treachery and "diplomacy" of another faction of steel officials. As for JIajor Hurr he has not mixed In politics find the thing fill comes as a matter of course to him. Clever Intrigue. It was said today that. Mr. Gleason blamed his false political friends for

coming between him and the mayor and

that he Ft.ited the mayor was justified following: the newspaper attacks made

on his honor. From what can be learned the superintendent primarily blames

the Gary Tribune for his ousUnx, ami

he is eaid to have his war club ready for the steel faction that is s-upposed to

have made the inducements, whatever they were, to line up the Tribune in the

clever and successful schema to politically discredit the steel superintendent, whose silent but growing political power is said to have aroused jealousy In

certain quarters in Gary and in Chicago. Methods employed to discredit Dr. Smith are said to be on tap to further swat Supt. Gleason. Hot i men are not tha kind to stay swatted.

public health nurses have ftone to war in such numbers that the Red Cross today announced a plan to recruit their ranks in this country to meet the urrent need of them In homes. A scholorship and fund has been established through the Red Cross bureau of town and county nursing. Any praduate nurse who wishes to study for public health nursing work need only apply t" tlie Kr-d Cross. The children's bureau of the department of labor has pointed out that unless the supply of public health nurses is kept up during the war the health of the country's children will be menaced. It r commended that public ealth nursing be officially recognized as war service. That 's virtually what th? Red Cross has done. The public health nursing course for graduate nurses Is one year. Several of the larger city chapters have volunteered to pay the expenses of graduate nurses who wish to take the one-year course. The sreelal training required for this work includes not only bedside nurs-

i ing at farm homes removed from the I cities, but work in hygiene in connection with country schools. Special at

tention js given itso to the general welfare worn , me rig :;n farming communities and ir. towns under 25.000 popula-

I tlon.

Dudas for divorce, they having neen married in 1912. This Gary couple have two children. Desertion is alleged. Mrs. Dudas wants custody of , the youngstera, a divorce and $S00 alimony.

RCfBERTSDALE 1

RED CROSS IN NEED

OF "HOME NURSES" (By United Press.) "WASHINGTON". Sept. 11. America's

WEDDING- KNOTS FRAYED; ASK TO HAVE TIES SLICED Tie Gary superior court flocnet Is fat being glutted with divorce cases. The following is a list of the latest ones liled in Judge Greenwald's branch: In a complaint filed by Meade & Royce Joseph F. Weir, an East Chicago en(linear, seeks a divorce from his wife Rose. Desertion Is alleged. The Weirs were married September 12. 1903 and lived together until 1915. " Nagy vm. Nagy. A stormy matrimonial career is outlined in th complaint of Louis K. Nagy of East Chicago, who seeks a divorce from his wife. Julia.. They were married September 6, 1916. and lived together until August 30. Nagy says his wife ha-i a bad temper, deserted him for days at a time and didn't cook his meals. Hellman ts. Hellman. Laura B. Hellman. of Gary, through her attorneys, Harris & Ressler. seeks divorce from her husband. Charles Hellman. She alleges in her complaint that Hellman was indicted by the Gary Brand Jury for having a hand in the immoral "Are Tou a Prince?" show staged in the Gary land Company's property known as Kinzenhof hall. Mrs. Hellman says her husband is at Flint. She also seeks an Injunction restraining him from annoying her. Dudas T. Bud a. Veronika' Dudas is suelng George

i'i'tu imimail, Jr., who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the St. Bernard hospital Wednesday, is getting along as well as can be expected. The Ice cream social given under the auspices of the T. P. A. at the Evangelical church Wednesday evening was well attended. The cotiteBt for getting money for the church closed Wednes

day. Miss Li Hie Plau succeeded in getting the largest amount. Miss Eleanor wa second and Miss Elsie Larson third. Over $160 was collected by the three girls, which will be used for the benefit of the church. Mrs. C. G. Buell of Indiana boulevard, was hostess to the members of the Priscllla Embroidery cluh at her home Wednesday afternoon. A pleasant afternoon was spent in needlework until 4 o'clock when dainty ref reshtnen-.s were served. Mrs. Richard Carrette and children of Indiana Harbor, visited her sister, Mrs. Herman Emken of Indiana boulevarl. yesterday. George Starrng of Indiana boulevard, has purchased, a new Faige car. Mrs. Herman Thelssen spent Thursday in South Chicago, the fuest of Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Herman Emken of Indiana boulevard, entertained a number of relatives and friends at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. John Vitcontl and Mrs. Henry Ehlers spent Wednesday in Chicago, the guests of Mrs. Shedern. Mrs. O'Gren of East Side, visited her son. Arthur O'Gren and family of Myrtle avenue, yesterday. Miss Rose Smith of Chicago, visited her mother. Mrs. Smith of Indiana boulevard. Wednesday. Miss Elsie Iarson of Lake avenue, has resumed her duties at the Graver Tank works, after a few days' vacation. Miss Marion Stewart of Frankfort. Ind.. is the guest of Mrs. Russell of Indiana boulevard, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Aldie of Amy avenue, were tendered a very pleasant surprise party at their home Tuesday evening in honor of their first wedding anniversary. The guests spent a deightful evening in contests and social amusements until 10:30 when luncheon was served.

Soecial f or ' JlL Saturday w-jji

3-PIECE PULLMAN DAVENPORT SUITE.

This suite is a great oi lt bargain at the price. The Davenport alone is worth what we are asking for the suite.

Is made in oak or mahogany, upholstered m genuine

Spanish Morrocolene. -Saturday price 1 per week.

VI Ala ,1,JU1111V $59.50

Inas

Furniture

Co.

214-216-218 STATE STREET. Opposite Postoffice. Hammond, Ind.

CITY ENGINEER'S WIFE RETURNS Mrs. W. r. Cottingham and baby, who have been In Spokane. Helena and other western cities, are due home today.

yde Park Grocery &

Market H. J. HOLTZ, PROP. STANDARD AVE. AND VAN BUREN ST. PHONE 689 HAMMOND.

Spring Chickens, dressed,

per lb

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Roasting and S t e w i n g

Hens, per lb It Native Beef Pot Iioast, ' per Tb Vl Cabbage, large, heads, 3 for 10

Beets for Canning, per b-ishcl .......$1.00 Per peck, 30 p Tomatoes, per basket 10e Ripe Tomatoes, per bushel 1.50 Green Tomatoes, per bushel $1.00

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EXTRA FINE FOR PIPE OR CIGARETTE

Bbhllng-Haebnel Auto Sales Company 707 Hohman St., Hammond, Ind. Phone 266.

Lake County Title &

Guaranty Co.

4 Abstracters of Titles 1

Abstracts of Title furnished to all Lands and Lots in Lake County. FRED R. MOTT, Pr. ALBERT MAACK, Seo'y.Trvas. FRANK HAMMOND, Vioe Pre. EDWARD J. EDER, Mantger. Crown Point, Indiana. "Rrannli Offices a.t Hammond and Garv.

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The Tobacco With a Sweet and Everlating Taste

Canadian Club Ls Mgcie By Union Labor And Is Cleanly And Carefully Wrapped In Wax Paper, Inserted In Neat Tin Boxes And Sold The World Over At lO Cents

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in if!jJi!itllillllilillH Advertise 121 Hie Times SaSgSfea' m lyy -g.. J I.

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