Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1919 — Page 11

Thursday. Sept. IS. 1910. THE TI22E3. Page Eleven.

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Friday and Saturday Special

Fruits and Vegetables One car Early Ohio Potatoes, bu., $1.75; peck 45c One car White Potatoes, bu., $1.75; peck 45c One car Fancy Round White Potatoes, bu $2.25 per peek 60c One car Fancy Peaches for Canning, bu $2.75-$3.00 Tannine: Pears, per bu..... 2.00 Concord Grapes, basket 1 33c Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for. 25c Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen 48c Free delivery to all parts of city. Chicago Produce Co.

State St. and Oakley Ave., Opposite Postofifce. Hammond, Ind.

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$9 to $12

An Ultra-

Fashionable Flat English Last

GOOD taste is not always expensive. Emerson - Shoes give you style and comfort at a reasonable price. The smart model shown, above is one of a wide variety of dressy shoes for men who are a bit particular as to appearance but who do not favor high prices. You do not have to worry about the wearing qualities of a shoe when you find the Emerson trade-mark on the sole. That trade-mark is a pledge of quality which has been maintained for forty years. Back of it stands a great company making many thousands of pairs of shoes a day a company which guards its reputation as jealously as we do ours. Come in and let us shots you how to sore money on your shoe m J. Schlaer & Son 95 State Street, Hammond, Ind.

BASE

HAMMOND BASE BALL PARK Sunday, September 21st GAME CALLED 3 P. M. COLUMBIA ATHLETICS TS. ROSELAND ECLIPSE Batteries Athletics: Romeo and Herrick.

hen You Buy

HOES

your Idea is or ought; 10 be to get as much, real v&hie for your money as you can. Our idea, in selling you shoes Is to give you real value for the money you pay us. With a spirit like that to si art the transaction, the result here is bound to be satisfactory to us both. Our customers "will tell you so. You may pure tiere of the exact fit and ptyle. you want. We're showing a "bis pHection rij?ht now of Fall styles; hare a look at our window. The price on each pair is right. $5 to $9 sure to see these very special value soon; it -will pay you.

Boys' Special The "Home Guard;" a shoe that stands the hard knocks; Munson

last; one of our best sellers.

Special for balance of week...."

$2.75

Girls' Special Brown calf pony lace; for drens or school wear; a ehoe we

etronerly recommend. Special

for Friday and

Saturday

TRY US FOR EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING.

Standard Shoe Store

234 EAST STATE STREET, HAMMOND. Let the Standard Name Be Your Guide.

UOSCHIBE FOR THE TIMES

SOLDERS

ROT

GUN

EXPLODED

tlHTtKNATtONAL MEW IVICE1 Rostov mmi. IS. shoownic "f "IX

state ruardsmen when a soldier's riot

iun exploded at the Koxmiry cronin

police station and trial or nuioiwn Metropolitan Farlc pollc officers who t- ai.ninded for refusing to go on

duty in this city after the walkout of the Biwton police, were the utatahdlnf features of the police strike todty.

tv. luirdimm. It 1 said, were

fathered about a fellow Guardsman who

was cleaning his rifle. The weapon o. i.h.r.H and the buckshot struck the

six soldiers in the legs and they were

taken to the city hopuai painiuujr

wounded. The victims were;

Harold Cual. SomerviUe. Asa K. Purdy. Watertown. Robert J. Luk. Cambridge. George Parker. John A. Alexander. Arlington. William Jackson. Kast Cambridge. Tr...r KHootin at a prowler near

the Arnold Arboreteum. Jamaica Plain.

by a state jfiiardsman. the city remains

obsolutely quiet.

Voting in many unions on tne propoition of tha Central Lbor Vn'on calling

. 1 ctrilrn Tea Hi 111 KOinK On. It

was pointed out today, however, that is. nt in most easea was on the qu-

i r rwinr "full support to tne

liwu ' ' i B ' n - -

vn1 4 Mm n

tk. ,r! was said to have been chosen

. ,a injunction proceedings In the

IV - J - courts which would be Impossible if ac

tual strike Was voted. ine vote win

v. .il by the Central Lcor

Union Sunday.

UTILE SWAMP ANGEL

ARRESTED IN CHICAGO

Takes Trip from Kankakee

River to Chicago in a Pair of Overalls.

rr,Ann snt IS. "I'm Nellie.'

said a pert little fifteen-year-old girl, when the police found her in a freighthouse helping to ship horses, her slim frame enveloped in the dirtiest rsir of

overalls that ever appeared in me uao

county Juvenile court. TT-.ii wht vou doin' in boys

wv...-" h notice asked, and' Nellie

eald she thought It would be better as

long as she was traveling wun oer

brother.

"I'm from Indiana," she explainea. ir-itr and her husband

hate me. They dont like my brother.

either, and he's Oeorge. and he b iweniy-

i VI j. loves me ana ne s mo vaij

person on earth I love. They took us to

the police station, and George naxi 10 go cut and put the two horses we bought

in a stable somewhere. I wisn mey a let htm come and see me." and the

starch seemd to leave the upright fig

ure and It crumbled into a sobbing near.

I don't stay with my sister any . n.

more. My brother woras i a. ww-um in Burrls Camp. Ind.. and I help him

there. There's a shanty in the wood and I help cook for all the men who work there. VV need another team and iiro- and I came to buy one. We

paid $175 for two horses n Milwaukee

ave. this morning, and K coat so mucn to ship 'em I told George to go ahead .nH nl em away and sell "em. I like

the saw-mill and I like to stay there.'"

Nellie said she never went to scnoM except through the first grade. "My

sister don't pay no attention to me. h. HMi't nk. ears o me at all. I don't

lova her. either." and Nellla looked des

perate. "I Just love George and I wian they'd bring him to me."

At the Detention Horn Nellie was placed In the care of Matron Mary Col-

lias.

D -

POLICE CHIEF GIVES

STARTLING STATEMENT

Detective Sergeants Bucklind and

Knotts cf Gary have been busy during

the past few weeks compiling a new

record of all the reports of stolen auto

mobiles to reach the Gary police de

partment and to date have found them

selves confronted with quite a task.

The list include several thousand stolen automobiles, the name, rnol number, license number, motor number and other descriptions. TVhen completed though it will save the department a great deal of labor in going over the reports, as esx-h missing car is being tabulated so they will he able to find it in th records in a few minutes. Before it would take hours to find the re

ports. "That there are now hundreds

stolen automobiles driven about the streets of Gary." was the startling

rtatement of Chief of Police Forbis to

a Times reporter this morning.

"We ought to have a law like they

have in Michigan." said Chief Forbis.

"When the factory or the dealer sells a car, the buyer gets a deed for the

car Just like they would if we buy

house or a piece of property. If he soils

the car to another person he has to

turn over the deed to the purchaser.

"It is necessary for every automobile owner to have a deed for his car and

if he is stopped by the police and can show no deed of purchase for the car, he is taken to the police station and the car is traced to see if if is stolen. If we had a law like this in Indiana we would be able to do something."

w 4

SEARCH FOR AG-ED MISSING- MAN Mystery surrounds the disappearance of James Stooks, 80 years old, who left his home at Furniseville, Ind., last Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock and has not been seen or heard of since. Relatives fear that the aged man has met with some harm as he has been ill for coma time. When he did not return home, it was thought that he may have attempted to t&ke a trip to Gary where a daughter, Mrs. Hizely. lives at BBS Jackson street. The Gary police also intltuted a search, but up to this hour have heard nor seen anything of him.

Will

uj Any Fifty Lot In

sVV.VoVBVBVA'VBVWaV

jjjjl 25042

fool

This is the Big Fact We Vant to Emphasize:

$1150.00 TO $1,250.00

Buys What?

1.150.0

0.0

Buys What?

$1,150.00 -to- Buy $1,250.00

s What?

$1,150.00 TO $1,250.00

Buys What?

$1,150.00

Buys What?

$l9250o00

it buys ;i homesite away from the noise and dirt of th" factory district. Out where the ground is high and welj drained. Out where people own their homes instead of rent them. Where they take pride in keeping them up 'Yet where even.- lot in the subdivision is close to the car line and only a 20-minute "walk from down town.

It buys property at $25.00 a front foot that is better in everr respect than residential property costing $40.00, $50.00 and $60.00 a front foot. Because our sewers are the deepest in Hammond, our pavements are of asphalt macadam on solid concrete that would cost today $4.00 a yard, while Kenwood streets cost only $1.50 a yard to build.

It buys lots in a subdivision that is built along lines that would make, it impossible to duplicate, excepting at a cost of $2,500.00 to $3,000.00 a site, even if another Kenwood could be found, which we doubt. It buys lots that are going to increase to the. above mentioned prices just as soon as it is built up. Hence, Kenwood is a real investment.

It buys property on just as easy terms as though it were an inferior proposition. Anybody with $100.00 cash who can dig up $15.00 to $20.00 a month can buy a Kenwood lot on contract and in this way reserve a homesite looking forward to the time when it will be impossible to get a suitable place elsewhere. RESERVE A SITE IX KENWOOD.

It buys a homesite in one of the few really restricted subdivisions in Hammond where flats are not permitted; no house can be built on less than fifty feet; where stores are kept out and where all houses are back of a fixed building line. Where the Forest Preserve inear by, providing a park for the people fop all time. AFTER KENWOOD, THEN WHAT?

Buy Before November 1st aid Save $100.0( The Hammond and Suburban Realty Company will Positively Increase the Price of Every Fifty Feet of KENWOOD Property at that time So come in and Make a Deposit NOW!

WOODS,

MARTIN

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

Office, Hammond Trust & Savings Bank, Cor. Hohman and Fayette Sts.

PHONES 51 AND 52 HAMMOND, INDIANA

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