Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 67, Hammond, Lake County, 5 September 1919 — Page 11

Friday. September 1919.

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181 East State Street.

Hammond, Ind,

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"QUALITY FIRST" Specials for Saturday, Sept. 6

California Hams, sweet as a nut. Small Regular Hams, 5-7 lb. average Prime Native Beef Pot Roast, lb Genuine Spring Lamb, hind quarter, lb Fresh Bell Shaped Leaf Lard, lb..

23 23? 35

Fresh Tender Boiling Beef, per lb

. 9c

Milk Fed Native Veal Lep or Loin, lb 25 Choice! Cut, Native Sirloin Steak, lb... 28 Fresh Cut Loin yeal Chopslb....- 28? Fresh Cut Lamb Chops, lb 25 Fresh Cut Lamb or Mutton Stew, lb 16 Genuine Spring Lamb, fore quarter, lb...16

Fresh Liver sliced to order, lb. 6 Pickled Pigs Feet, cooked and spiced, lb 14 Prime Native Short. Ribs of Becf,...-..-13 Butternut Brand Brisket Bacon, lb M. Ham, Berlin or Veal Sausage, lb. 25 Home Made Sauer Kraut, qt. 10

Libbys Mixed Sweet Pickles qt 45c Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

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181East State Street.

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Hammond, Ind.

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WORK- AT

BIG PLANT NOT STOPPED Blaze at 'General American Will Throw Many Out of Employment.

The buildings of the Gpneral American Tank Car Corporation which were destroyed by firs yesterday were the buildings which composed the original plant which wa built in East Chicago twenty-tins years ago. At tb time thut ths plant was first built it was known as the German American Tank Car Corporation, but was changpd a few years ago during the war to General American. Th General American has had Us greatest development during the la-st fw years when they have been doing war work. During the war they built cars for the American Expeditionary Forc and only a month or fo a fro they finished four hundred box cars for tho Chinese government. They have had a number of foreign government ordrs recently, Jut are now working on domestic orders. The company also owns a number of tank cars which they lease to oil companies for transportation of olL The company now employes in the neighborhood of one thousand men. practically none of whom will b affected by the fire. The buildings which were destroyed were used for odd jobs and this work will be takaa care of in the other buildings. The men who have ben working in the old buildings will ba transferred to work in other buildings. The cause of the fire has not yet been determined and it Is now unlikely that anything more definite can be determined. The damage may amount to two or threa hundred thousand dollars, most of which Is covered by insurance. The exact amount of damage will not bs know until a complete inventory can ba mads and the amount of material burned determined.

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NEW CELEBRATION ON VICTORY DAY

Anothrr TVelcome Home Day for East Chicago soldiers, sailors and marines who have returned to their homes since September 1 is now being agitated and Dr. Goldman has decided to call a meeting of the Welcome Homo Day committees to discuss the question, decide upon the date and make arrangements for financing ths celebration. - The finance committee still has a small amount left from the Labor Day celebration and it is expected that they will be able to take care of another celebration with very little additional work. The next celebration is proposed to taks care of the service men wh are now returning thetr homes. Already thers havs been a number returnedand it is espected. that within the next month or two there will b-s seventy-five or a hundred. The celebration will probably not be as elaborate as the one Labor Day, but will be enough to show the appreciation of the city to the newly rerurned heroes.

The dnte for the celebration has not t

been decided upon but it will very likely be set for November 11. Victory Day. There wfll be, celebrations on this day yenerslly and with very little more trouble it ran be made a Welcome Home

Dy. It is expected that the Knights of Columbu will be able to obtain more candy, cigarettes.' chewing gum, soap, etc., to give-to the newly returned men. The supplies which they received from national headquarters and gave to the men on Labor Day added a great deal of pleasure of the day for the service men. 'it is also hoped that tho late arrivals will have the pleasure of eating some of the Salvation Army doughnuts and drinking some of the coffee which made such a hit on Labor Day.

RADICAL SPEECH AT HALL IN GARY

Downing capitalism, demanding equality and recognition of their rights, a monster protest mass meeting of the steel and iron workers of Gary, was held at the Roumanian HsJl on the South Side at Twelfth aad Adams eU last night. Nearly all those present were foreign laborers and it was branded pure and simple as a meeting of "radicals." The speakers talked In a foreign tongue sad r mentioned as prominent I. W. V. leaders from Chicago. They weri cheered time and time arain, -with bursts of applause that nearly shook the hall. While the meeting was behind closed doors, it is learned that the enthusiam Of the audience grew so intense at times that there were pome near clashes between the radicals and a small percentage of the objectors. From the best available information, It is said that the meeting was ca!l-d in protest to the proposed bill before congress to prohibit and stop all strikes and labor disturbances In the future. What the speakers said relative to this is not known.

HARBOR TO LOSE POPULAR RAB

Kbbi E. A. Daskall. who came here year ago to assume charge of the B'nai Israel congregation in Indiana, Harbor, has received a call to a larger congregation and has resigned his present charge, effective immediately. Rodse Zedek. to which Rabbi Daskall has been called, is the largest congregation in South Chicago and will be quite an opportunity for Rabbi Daskall to exerCis bjs excellent ability. Rabbi Daskall has built up the congregation of B'nai Israel wonderfully during the short tiu.a he- has been in Indiana Harber and the people of the congi-gation here regret deeply to lase htm. During his stay here he has trganized the young reople's society and many other noteworthy church auxiliaries. No successor has been appelated as u

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THINKS "HE IS ABANDONED. After paying his wite's fare from Poland to America and then working hard to earn money to support her and at tho same time save up enough so that ho might also come to this country, Joseph Majer, of East Chicago, dedan s that he has been unable to locate her and believes she abandoned him. As a result ha has started suit for divorce in the Hammond superior court. The complaitst tiled this morning by Attorneys Gillett & Sheerer states that they were married in Poland. February

li, 1S99. In 1907 they had saved enough money for JosHhine to emigrate. Joseph remained in Poland and sent money regularly to his wife in America. He re

ceived letters regularly from her up to

the time he decided to come over. ;5h

"was then in Chicago. On arriving in

this country he tried to find her. but was unsuccessful. All of his lettefs and

advertisements were fruitless. Alter

Jen years search he has decided that She ne longer cares for fcira and has

applied fer legal separation

Boys' Suits from 4 to 10 . . . $5.95 Boys' Suits from 10 to 18 . $ 1 0.50 These are Wonderful Suits for Boy Double Seats and Knees YOUNG MEN'S WAIST SEAM MODELS and suits for the older man. Values (MO it i COT CAfrom $ 10.45 to $25.50

A LARGE RANGE OP SWEATER COATS Just

the thing for these cool morning:?. Up from .

$1.69

Men's Dress Shirts Good colors and pat- QOr. terns. Up from..Ul The Fall Hats are here $3 to $7 Fall Caps Larre assort ment. Up "7Kf from lUU

Trousers for work and dress. Up ME from ; .$.f0 Special Prices on all Shoes Dress Bhoes $3.85 Work Shoes $2.95 (Regal Shoes) Carhartt's and Oshkosh Overalls.

Misses Gavit and

Davidson to Entertain On Saturday night the homes of At

torney Gavit and C D. Davidson. 50 and S3 Pierce street, Oary, will be

t,hrcwn open to the yeunger set tvt a progressive dancing party at which the fiases Ruth Clavit and Dora Dav-

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Indiana Harbor, Indiana

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Save Every Band For a Prize Prize is a beautiful Talking

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Worth $500.00

j which is on exhibition at Barker's Store, j Indiana Harbor", and later will be placed in I 'Hammoad and Oary for exhibition purposes I Prize is"to be awarded about January 1st, i 1921.

Save the BANDS!

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L. STERLING, Proprietor

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idson will be hostesses. Aout forty guests have been invited and a number of guests will be from out of town.

TO REPRESENT LAKE CpUNTY Mi.s Harriet Oakley of "Gary ha? been appointed by Gov Goodrich ae the official reprf sentati v from Lak County to the Mississippi Valley conference on Tuberculosis to be hld t Ps.Toines, September 22 to 24. Fourteen states are represented , In the Missuspippt Valley Conference.

DELUXE THEATER HAMMOND NEXT WEEK Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday Mary Pickford IN "The Hoodlums" We think U' the greatest character study In Mary Plckford'a entire career

Retreading and Vulcanizing Our Specialty We haT-e just purchased the largest retreading and Talcanialng shop in this region- We are in popitien to give every auto owner satisfactory workmanship and service backed with our many years of experieace in this line. Every tire we retread is guaranteed for 3.500 mites. Call at our shop and allow us to examine yur tires. v v Goodyear Retreading & Vulcanizing Company C. SMITH, Proprietor. 262 HOHMAN ST. PHONE 783. HAMMOND, IND. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.

! Advertise in THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

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m & PROOF of th padding is in the eating, eo AM the proof of the phonograph is in the music. No doubt you hare heard talking machine ,when the voice sounded much like a person bellowing into an mpty barrel the tones indistinct, producing a warbling reverberation instead of a clear, crisp, brilliant enunciation. In other machines you have heard surface noises much Mke "grinding" w "Biasing" of a steam engine. Such noise render the selection, either oral or inntrtmjental, in a manner that la disgusting to the listener. The tone of tho WILEORM phonographis as perfect a possible to reproduce. Test this exoellent musio maker with records of grand opera singers and note the clear, bell-like tone in the. high notes instead of the blasting noises so common in other machine Mu9ic of hands an 'rcheetras Jg faithfully tproduced to the extent that each red instrument is plainly audtble, likewise the harmonics of riolin nl stringed instruments. CONCERT REPROmJCER a.nd SOUND CHAMBER cT the WILBORN" are so Benattive to vibration

that even a whisper is distinctly heard. No phonograph is better than its tone'and every per?on is delighted with the WILBORN because it seems to ha?? a soul of Its own. All records used on other ma chines are played on the WILBORN without the necessity of chanetnr attachments. THE CABINET OF THE WILBORN is of a design in harmony with the highest class of furnish ings and is supplied in beautiful walnut, oak and. mahogany veneers. Varnish work' of the beft grade. The MOTOR of the WILBORN is the beat ob taJnable. Operates smoothly and silently. Play several records at one winding. Motor highly nickel plated. Turntable is mounted with beautiful silk plush instead of the ordinary felt Also equip ped with motor brake acting directly on the motor instead of the common type applied to the turntable. COMPARE THE WILBORN Tone, Motor. Case Design and all other advantages with the highv priced machines on the market and you will readily understand why the WILBORN 13 the best phonograph regardless o? price or inflated reputation.

Wilborn DeLuxe Model Price $165 Dimension: 52 Ins. High, 22 Ini.Wide.25 Ins. Deep

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