Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1919 — Page 2

Page Two.

THE TIMES. Thursday, Sept. IS. 1919.

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L-As, JPUKZ FOOD 17. S. Food Administration Armour's Per Pound

Week End Sale

Friday and Sat'y Only We Offer Armour's Star Famous High Grade BACON Small Strips 6 to 8 pounds each We will sell you a half a strip at m wb the sale prices extra SPECIAL, per lb.

Chilly Morning Pancake Reminders fresh new stock just from the mill Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Special 1222C Per Packae Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour the Same Price at this Sale

Oscar Mayer's Best Grade Approved Brand Lard, Special 33c per pound

First Arrival, select Cape Cod Cranberries, per pound 12c Green and Wax Beans, another small lot of Arcadia brand cut wax and cut green beans No. 2 cans at only 12X2C

Just the items you need for pickling at greatly reduced prices PURE CIDER VINEGAR, per gallon 49? PURE MIXED SPICES, per lb 29$ PURE MUSTARD SEED, per lb... 39p

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Candy Jumbo Peanuts Blanched and Salted; regular price 40c pound. Special Friday and Sa ur&ay, half pound C Martha Washington Candies .4 fresh shipment received every Friday; Sfc pound; A Or half pound -fKJ Drug Dept. War Tax Included Lifsey's Never Fail Liver Pills Invaluable for chronic constipation; regular -f prica 25c. Special J. OC Horlick's Hospital Malted Milk A food for young and old; reg. $3 75. Q Q Special aL. . j&.S & Triner's Bitter Wine A system regulator; reg, nq. price $1.15. Special OJC Laxa-Pirin Cold TabletsContains no quinine, yet very efficient; regular 2-tc Special L C

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GROCERY License No. G 13773 Star Bacon

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Well Known Quality Coffee, per lb. 47c 450 1-lbl oans McLaughlin's MANOR HOUSE COFFEE: 225 1-lb.' packages. Arbuokle's YUBAN COFFEE 2 lb. limit to customer. Wliilo they last, per pound 47c

Specials - Horden'a Almond., or ..Chocol&ta Bars; regular 7r, bare, at each 5c Her&hey's Milk Coating A sweet chocolate; regular price 60c pound. Special half pound 23c Toilet Goods War Tax-Included Paimolive Vanishing Cream A good base for face powder; regular 60c. JC Special ... ...OiC Jergens' Violet Glycerine Shajnpoo: very nicely scent ed; regular 50c. Special for 32c Johnson & Johnson's Talcum for the toilet and nursery; regular 25c. Special tyQ Rexall Blemish Soajy A de lightful toilet coap; 17c regular 25c. Special

OVERLAND

EMPLOYES

RIGID TEST Tli' "Wilys,- pi lnnd Cnnvpanv of Toledrv bus this season introduced nv methods for testing automobiles which an a direct development of war experience. Realizing that ths modern motor car must successfully meet the most extreme riding- conditions, the Willys-Overland Company planned and carried out. the Idea of subjecting the new light iveifch car the company has been developing for two years, and which, it is understood, will soon be on the market tests which would rarallel the rough and ready use motor cars In the war zone daily received. For ' these tests unusual "break in machines" have been ripped up and ifcd iu th factory, ami the cars have then been aent into rounh. untraveled country for most ' gruelling road performance. tn the preliminary tests, the new Overland car showed stamina and ridin qualities so remarkable that the car was selected as the official scout car in ihe first transcontinental test trip of The United States Motor Transport Corps, which started at WashtnRron. P. C. on July 'th. with San Francisco as the point of destination. The route being followed by the Motor Transport Corps' it. that of the Lincoln Highway. This trans-continental trip has ben j i ndertaken to establish and demonstrate he possibilities of the motor vehicle as n factor in coast-to-coast, transportation. It is '.o serve as a supreme test of the utility and dependable sy of th modern nUr hic!e. Wi'h the army truck participating in this convoy are thre- of the new light OvorLmd cars, which bu put on the iriurktt this season by Wlllys-Ucer-l.iTtd Company. The cars on 'his tour, according to report, ira miking a record for comfortable riding qualities, rooj-at-ility and all-around ui'Kty. 1 lie - 'and Compa mnK'3 no disclosure sn c price or da't of the puhlie announcement of the new car. except to pay the car will be moderate in price and will soon be delivered to dealers. HOW STOCKS OPENED f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ) NEW YORK, Sept. IS. Although many stocks showed losses at the stock market today, strong tone developed after the start, with prices in many cases advancing from fractions to tw points above last nigt's close. Steel common opened h lewer at 1034. with a rally to 1 0 3 si . Baluv.;i Locomotive, after yielding to 1st, iof to 133. and American Locomotive advanced 1 to 1064. Mexican Petroleum yielded li at the start at and then rallied to 212. Pan-American Petroleum opened ll lower at llSa, with a quick advance to 119 Vj. The marine issues were weak. aMrin preferred selling off nearly one point to 117 ; Marine common ?i to 5S, and Atlantic Guf 3'j to 253. General Motors was two points higher at 242 '4, and Studebaker after dropping i at the opening to 116, rose to above 117. American Tobacco continued its upward movement, advancing l'i to !H',i. The rails and coppers were quiet. SAD NEWS AWAITS BERNARD KRUSE. Pees anybody knew Mr. Bernard Kruse? There ie a communication held for him at the home service cf the Red Cross at the Y. M . C. A. in Gary, received through the foreign communi cation department of the Red Cross. announcing the sad news of the death of his father in Germany. The message reads as follows: "Hundeahagen, Province Sachsen, Germany. Regret to report to you Too Late To Classify Studebaker Sensation! 6-cyl. Limousine $1,400 The best offer that has appeared in 1919, Run only 7000 milea. jreclianlcally perfect. Doesn't carry a blemish. I7nmatehed in appearance. Newly painted. Snappy broadcloth tipholBt.ery. Interior decorations stunning. Aluminum body. Snot light. Three bonaeau lights. Chauffeur telephone. Fonr new Sllvertown cord tires. (Guaranteed 8000 miles.) One extra tire (Kelly-Springfleld). The machine would cost $3600 today. You'll have to nee it to appreciate what it really is. Will demonstrate. P. J. Bauwens Auto Sales 645 Hohman St-, Hammond. Phone 1247. Opp. Hotel Mee. FUR SALE 3 team horse-s, on acct. or buying new truck. Cederholm Rrop.. 341 Chicago ave., phone Hammond 354. 9-18-3t WANTED Young lady to assist in dntai office. Address A420, Timea. Hammond. 9-lS-lt FOR SALE Ruick light sm; 1st clasa condition, all new tires. 77 Sibley St., Hammond. P-18-It

NOTICE OF FINAL. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE E8TATE OF FRED LEHMAN. No. 167?. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR CO CRT. SEPTEMBER TERM, 1919. NOTICE is hereby given to the HEIRS. LEGATEES AND CREDITORS of Fr J Lehman, deceased, to appear in the Superior Court, held at Hammond. Indiana, cn the 13th day of October, 13 ID, and show causa, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS -with the estate of aaid decadent should not be approved; and said heirps are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, arid receive their distributive shares. VITNESS the Clerk or the Ike Superior Court, at Hammond, this 18th day of September, 1319. HERBERT K WHEATON. (Seal.) Clerk Lake Superior Courl. -xs-:.

BIGGEST FIRE IN

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Remarkable photo showing lineman Qil fire on Long Island. Tank on tank. The most spectacular fire in the history of the New York fire deJartment recertly destroved over 2,000,000 worth of cil at the Lone Island plant cf the Standard Oil your fathi-r has been dead two years. Best in good health. Mother. Thi message cmes through W. K. Castle. Jr., director cf foreign communication. E. COMMERCE MEETING , John R. Farovid of Harbor Civic Club Resigns from Directorate of Chamber

CHICAGO

" posed of JudK William Fuzy. J. K. A complete and oh?u"tlve Inquiry It-Ti'a. R-v. li. C. Specr, Bev. George B. into the East Obicip-s tax hvy an 1 Jones and Charles K. Slyke. This subbudget. vas direr-tod by the Chamber of committee will report hack to the genCommeree at its meeting yesterday. ' era I committor within a week or ten The hearing before The state tnx board d.us and then the general committee will be next Monday and the committee, will report their recommendations and composed of FT. V. AVickey. A. .!. Slo- findings, to the city council, comb and N'ewt-.-n Hembroff. will make Tii plans of the committee are for detailed Inquiries pre tons to that time u community house which will follow and report their decision in regard o closely the construction of the field

the levy and budget to the stale tax houses which are now being built in board, appearing in p i son if they dcom t he different Chicago parks. The buiUiit advisable. Whether the decision is ing would include,, if funds allowed, a

adverse or favorable the report will be made to the board. John R. Farovid resigned his position as director of the Chamber of Commerce because he is also a nienibt r of Ihe Indiana Harbor Civic Club and did not feet that he could do justice to both organizations by dividing his energies. His resignation was accepted and Henry Landfield was nominated to till the va cancy The elestion will be h';!d at the next membership nuetir

The question of the increase in fare afternoon wh'n in charge of Physical was discussed and a commit tee, will be Director Crown thev left on a hike to appointed to appear before the Public the sand dune east of the city, where Service Commission in Michigan City on up0n their arrival, they made a cornSeptember 24 instructfd to oppose the pan.. of soldiers look like a lot of pik-

granting ot an intevase ui rare wnnin the city. This opposition is based upon the limited territory which the South Srre serves in East Chicago. ; V. E. Rose reported for the committee; which had the cor.trsct with the Ameri- 1 can City Bureau under advisement and recommended that a few clause? be i eliminated. The consensus of opinion was favorable to the rc ommend v. ion and the committee was instructed to cn - deavor to reach an agreement wi'h the American City Bureau n song the lins recommended. The question of a locally supervised membership campaign was also di'sotissod and will be given further consideration at the next meeting. Arrangements are being mole with the ladies of the Congregational church to serve lunch in the- church to the members the same as Inst yesr. ArrntiKCT... ,.r,.,,lotm,1 in lime f..r lllj ill." I if . in i'n i-'iitt' . v. ... meeting next w ok. Don't throw ynur paper awa? without reading tlie want ad pae. HEAD OF BRITISH RED CROSS PLANS TRIP TO AMERICA ire: - Gen. Sir D. Henderson. Gen. Sir D. Henderson, head of the British Red Cross, will come to the United States in the near future to study American business and sociological methods and also to arrange with the American Red Cross a system of co-ordination that will link together the two great humitariiin

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HISTORY OF GOTHAM

repairing telephone and telegraph wires near blaring oil tank at Standard in danger of exploding at any moment. Note tea streams of water playing:

Company. Half a hundred firemen and as many employes and spectators were injured durinjr th fire. The fire department fought the fire Mverai'days before exSOLDIERS' MEMORIAL FOR EAST CHICAGO The committee for a soldiers' menjorial, which was spointed by the city c un''ii of KaMt Chicago, started things rolling last night when they appointed a committee of five to inquire into the fMimntod cost of construction and in aintpnane of a community house. This h'ii would probably be erected in the city hall park and be in the, nature of a fi..l(i house which could be used for liiib rooms, recreation rooms and ath--nh events. I The committee was first organized by. elfcting J. R. Farovid chairman and j V. i!. Van Home secretary. The subjeommittto apop;nted to inquired int the cost of the community house is comclub room for the American Legion, & dance floor, swimming rool, recreati n rooms, and in fact everything required to amuse and hold the. interest of the public. BOYS TAKE A NOVEL HIKE In the neighborhood of thirty-five Gary school bovs, had the time of tueir lives a:tr shoo hour yesterday er8 when it comes to 'Stowing Away Slum," only the br,ys railed it "Mulligan." Each carried a can of something on the hike to put in the Mulligan and it must have been appetizing as the ket'le was empty when they looked for thirds. TTi-N-QTUr A T rrfJTTJ A "MV ilvli I1AJN UUIVlXAi X j SPREADING OUT. Ti H. c. T,. in Hammond has now hroucht nhoot n floc-ishina condition in the cleaning and pressing business. The well known Hopman company. -i'eral cleaners, are doing a land offi e business. A plant costing thousands of dollars and equipped with the ntes-t cleaning devices, enables this I l'Cncni to do a large volume of bus'tnftsj on.- rfeliver it in lie time Win. D. Foyer, is the manager of the H"P'iian Co. During the war and labor problem worried Mr. Roj er considerably. a he had to give r- his men f Uncle .nm. but now that these fellows, wh care experienced in the Chicago

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A Series of Flew Short Stories By America's Greatest Authors Starts In NEXT SUNDAY'S

Oliigogo Sunday Jribune

INJURES SCORES

tinyaishing it. It was ths first time in the department's history that the call "6666-77" wss sent out to summon every available fireman oil duty. cleaning game, have returned. Mr. Boyer carries a gmile of considerable area. DON'T GO BAREFOOTED There i no tendency to go barefooted in Hammond, in spite of the h. c. of s. 1. In fact the demand for ahoea is larger than ever, and because of this the. Jacob' Shoe f-'nop has had to make more room and nov carries a much larger shoe stock than formerly. Mr. Jacobs, who Is general manager of this growing inst tution, located at 101 Weft State ctreet. states that in addition to carrying he kind of shoes he people want, he has established a tewnty-four hour delitery seraiee for repair work, which Is called for and delivered. A THRIVING CONCERN. Another active concern has been added to Hammond's fast growing list of business houses. This time it is the Hammond Cleaning and Dyeing Company, located at 742 State Line st. near Cagden. Thi sestablishment .has a cleaning plant said to be second to none in the region and is prepared to render first, class serv.ee t those in this locality needing anything in the eiothes cleaning line. Better call up The Times and have it sent to your house every night. Then you'll be sure it will be there. BIJOU -TODAY"3 GREEN EYES" featuring Montague Love and Carlyle Blackwell Also CHARLIE CHAPLIN" Comedy, "Shanghaied." rrtirVmmmim &:mJJiM! i:?."rrau."XBi PASTIME TODAY Pete Morrison in "The Fighting Sheriff" Also pood comedy, "The Beauty and the Boob." TOMORROW Hale Hamilton in Full of Pep" - - ,L1L!L 1' LL Tribune

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HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS

The divorce suit of Katherine Kiev against Otto Kley has been d;smine-1 by Judge Hardy In Room 2 for want of prosecution. The First rol-sh. Building Loan and Savings Association of Hammond, has filed suit t foreclose a mortgage agalnst Anna Gross, et. ay. G:Utt and Sheerer are attorneys for the plaint, ff . Don't throw your paper awai without readinz the want ad pase. imrnm nww.t-,ijijiwa 1m.i tip. wpi.t-w . DeLuxe Theatre -TODAYLila Lee in "The Heart of Youth" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Olive Thomas ip - til Ti. . upstairs and Down 99 Manager's decision: Very good. -SUN DA YThe Great Nazimova in "The Brat" I- jjuugjugukgw (PBS 11 "WHERE EVERYBODY GOES' Qrpheum THEATRE HAMMOND, INt). TODAY AND TOMORROW 6 ALL STAR ACTS 6 "The Gypsy Revue" IN Pastimes of a Gypsy Camp Musical, Singing and Dancing. 6 People. Smith and Keefe Harmony Pianist Supreme. Lional Paris Comedian. Fisher and Gilmore A Bashful Suitor. Carpos Brothers Musical Acrobats. Pedrick and De Vere Singing and Dancing. Also "The Great Gambol" Episode No. 2. A serial full of sensation and thrill. New show Monday, Wedr.tsay and Saturday. Matinee daily at 2:30 n. m. Night cottinuous, 7 to 11. Sunday and holidays con tinuous 2 to 11. PERr-ECT TAI LORINGSUIT OR OVEfcCOrVT MADE TO VOURL. ORDER WILL COST YOU NO MORE THAN THE KIND MADE TO FIT UNCLE SAM We will design for you a top coat and suit that wifl. fit 3-011 and make other folks sense your individuality. The clothes we build for you will suit your sense of the eternal fitness of things. Did you ever get Into another man's orereoat by mlst&ke. No'w. you know what we mean.