Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 79, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1919 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE TIME& Friday, September 19, 1919.
f Consumers Wholesale Grocers
9
540 So. Hohman Street.
Hammond, Ind.
Specials for Saturday, September 20th
49c
SUPERIOR FAMILY SOAP 10 bars for.
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24Vo lbs 49 lbs r.- 11
IDS. SOAPINE 12 pkgs. for.
"ULTRA" BRAND SIFTED PEAS
$1.72 $3.40 $6.75
3 cans
FRESH ROLLED OATS 5 lbs. for BARATARIA WET SHRIMP 3 cans for.
LIBBY'S CHILI CON CARNE 2 cans for. .
PURITAN MALT EXTRACT
per can
Leave your order.
EGG PLUMS
3 cans..
GINGER SNAPS "Buy the Barrel," each WHITE CROSS SCRATCH FEED with grit, per 100 S no grit, per 100
Consumers Wholesale Grocers
Hammond, Ind.
540 So. Hohman Street.
-55c
- 30c I -. 44c 1 -25c $1.35 I 63c 29c I
as to warrant the manager of the Wetern Iat Co., at Freino, California, In wrltlnK a sharp note of protest against the Invasion of his territory by Swift & Co. Other letters were Introduced la an effort to show a conspiracy existed t secure uniform prices.
SHORT ITEMS. Caspar Staub, a prominent cheese manufacturer of Chicago and a heavy owner of West Hammond real estate wu in Hammond today for several hours on Important business. Mgr. Victor Meagher who has been assisting Father Sullivan In the work at All Saints' parish since last Spring, has taken charge of a, parish at Good land. Ind. During his stay In Hammond, Father Meagher made scores of friends here whose good wishes follow him In his new work.
SIX MOULDERS ARE ARRESTED. 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICI1 RICHMOND, Ind. , Sept. 19 Six moulders were arres'td today on Indictments returned , th morning by the grand jury following investigation of strike riots here August 28th. Eighteen others are under Indictment. 'Deplorable lack of organisation In the police department." was responsible for the riots, the grand Jury charg-
.$4.50 $4.70
UNCERTAINTY IN PUEBLO.
r INTERNATIONAL NCWS SERVICE PUEBLO. Colo., Sept. 19. Whether Pueblo's 7.000 steel workers employed by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. will Join in a nation-wide strike of steel workers set for Monday, was to be decided at a meeting between representatives of both union and non-union men and company officials today. The company has announced that it will allow the workers to Join the various steel unions but will continue to operate under the open shop plan.
HONEYMOON
IS COT SHORT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE rXDIAXAPOLIS. Intl., Sept. 19. Wedded a vreek and with only a few minutes honeymooning stolen in a court room and &3 they lingered on the court house steps, Wm. S. Cooke and his seven-taen-year-old bride must wait until September 22 to larn whether or not they are to be permitted to proceed from trie altar into marital bliss, all because, Ccoke declares, his bride has been "detained" by her mother. To get possession of his wife, the thwarted groom, with Mrs. Cooke as coplaintiff, has brought habeas corpus proceedings against Mrs. Bossle Anheir. mother of the young woman and resident of the uiira-fashlonable Fall Creek blvd. district. Cooke said he had the permission f Anthony Anheir, stepfather of the young woman, to marry her. Oblivious to legal parlance echoing through the court room, while attorneys threshed out their woes, the couple cooei in the seat cf Justice and then tarried a while on the steps after the conference. Then Mrs. Cooke went to hr mother's home to await the hearing set for next week. Miss Dorothy "TS'orthington Delong, considered one of the most beautiful girls in the city's younger society circles, and Cooke, were married a few days ago by the Rev. T. W. Grafton, rastor of the Third Christian church. Cooke Is vice president of a hydraulic Iress company and secretary of a milling company here and is considered wealthy. He declared today that Mrs. Cooke "is deeply grieved" by the publicity attridi.nt upon their Interrupted honeymoon.
Dear Doc: Tour regular reservation of twelve box seats for the world's series games have been set aside for you. CHARLE3 A. COMISKY From the number of seats reserved for him it looks as though Sharrer la planning to lead another of his parades for which he is famous to the White Sox park.
SAY THAT THEY CONTROLLED THE CATTLE MARKET. r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. Sept. 19. Documentary evidence that the big five packers, through Jointly-owned subsidiary packing plants and "pooling" their cattle interests had monopilised control of the Western cattle market today caused the issuance of subpoenas for winesses from an Francisco and Los Angeles in the government's prosecutions of the packers. One of the letters indicated that the manipulation hl Veccme so intricate
WHAT YOUNGSTOWN EXPECTS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Sept. 19. Following a conference here of railway officials to take measures to meet emergencies that may arise from the steel strike Monday, it was frankly admlttd by them that railway employes were expected not to move steel products and materials which enter into the construction, of steel. "We have been given to understand that this will be the attitude of the men," declared one official. "When the shut down" will come is a question. It certainly will come Monday morning and there is the possibility that the movement of steel products will be stopped Sunday by the men refusing to handle them."
Shoe Business Better Than Ever at Jacobs' Shoe Shop IVc are keeping down the prices of shoes for the mitirc family. We cut the profit per pair and doubled our business, making it necessary to enlarge our stock of good'quality shoes, and added room to take care of the ever increasing trade.
Or. Sommers' Health Shoes for men -mho are on their feet a great deal; constant comfort
In each pair, at
Boys' Scout Shoe Made to stand
rough wear;
sizes 1 to 64, at.
,06.50
Made to stand 32.59
Special for Ladles Kid Top Colt-
skin bottom, high button shoes;
very clayey, . at.....
$8.50
Special Union Made Work Shoes
for the man who cares; guaran
teed all solid leather, at
$4.45
Jacobs' Shoe Shop Phone 3372. 101 State St., Near Hohman. Expert Shoe Repairing. Work called for and delivered. Try us with your next pair.
-ro MhPf'A
$9 to $12
Ultra-
Fashionable Flat
h Last
men are in a hospital here suffering from wounds sustained late last night when a bomb was thrown on the roof of a street car barn. The bomb was thrown from an automobile. Police assigned to the case are working on the theory that the bombing was the out-
Lgrowth of the .strike of street railway
platform men. All of the bomb victims are expected to recover.
GETS NEW HEARSE. Undertaker Charles Neidow of Hammond has added a new hearse to his equipment. The machine which is one of the finest in Northern Indiana, waa purchased frorn the Great Falls Mfg. Co., at Sterling. 111. Mr. Neidow broke it in by driving through to Hammond, a distance of 171 miles, arriving yesterday. Numerous detours were necessary on the trip owing to the construction work now under way along the Lincoln Highway.
DAWES DOEN'T WANT THE JOB.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, Sept. IS). Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, former purchasing agent for the American expeditionary forces in Ed rope, and who was named by President Wilson in the industrial conference summoned into session In Washington on October 6, has declined to serve. It became known today. Mr. Dawes has wired the president as follows: "I deeply regret that it will be impassible for me to accept the place."
FOUR HURT IN BOMB THROWING.
f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Sert. 19. Four
WANT JOHNSON IN CALIFORNIA. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. "We think It is most- important that you continue
on to California"
This was the Joint message sent by Senators Lodge and Knox to Senator
Johnson today after a number of con
ferences. The action came after there had been considered a. plan for recalling
Senator Johnson. Comments by Califor
nla papers which reached here today hroght about the decision that Senator
Johnson should go into his home state
end answer the arguments of President
Wilson.
Arrangements have been made to pair
Senator Johnson's vote on the treaty in
MANY GET THEIR VICTORY BUTTONS Victory buttons for returned soldiers were the most popular articles in Hammonii yesterday evening. Recruiting Sf-rgeant Robert Cramer had his office jammed until nearly midnight. His supply of buttons was exhausted and he still .has about fifty discharge papers on his desk. He has telegraphed for more buttons and expects them tomorrow morning. Soldiers can ltave their papers with him today and the buttons will be dealt out as soon as they arrive. They will be difficult to procure after this we-k as the War Department has decided not to send any more of thf-m through the mail. Many of ,the packages are broker, open and persons not entitled to them have obtained buttons. Henceforth the buttons will probably be delivered from headquarters by members of the staff in person .
MASKED MEN TAKE AUTO. Yesterday morning Mrs. Barber, the wife of the taxi man, left an automobile at the 2S garage in West Hammond . Last night two masked men came Into the garage and ordered the man. in charge at the point of revolvers, to hold up their hands, then tried to start the Barber,car. Not being able to start it, the men then backed another car up In front of an automobile and hitching then! together, pulled the car away.
HARRER HAPPY; LET BELLS RING Dr. H. E. Sharrer Is a happy fellaw today. For a long time he has been the victim of much kidding about the complimentary tickets he was to receive for the World's series gameat Chicago. He has said little until yesterday when he received a letter. Eince then he has felt that it I his turn to talk. Following is the letter: Dr. II. E. Sharrer, Hammond. Ind.,
Did You Ever Think of Ads as
7
7h 7
mug jyewsy
WELL THEY ARE THEY TELL YOU where to buy the BEST. THEY TELL YO U where to save the MOST MONEY. THEY TELL YO U what's NEW in the world. THEY OFFER YOU things that make your life's BURDENS EASIER. THROUGH THEM the seller carries his message to you in your own home.
It is the seller who has something of real merit who advertises. Listen to what his AD says.
Don t
Miss Any o
f Them
HD4
the evtnt that Important amendments are voted upon before his return.
Venerable American City. Absecon. N. J., was the Bite of an old Indian mint of pre-Constltution days. Wampum wai extensively manufactured there. Its name, meaning- Place of Swans, waa given on account of the flocks of these birds which In the early days frequented the town.
GOOD taste is not alwajs expensive. Emerson Shoes give you style and comfort at a reasonable price. The smart model chown above is one of a wide variety of dxesfey 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 show you how to save money on your shoes J. ScMoer & Son 95 State Street, Hammond, Ind.
TIMES"TiDSRESULTS
."Hammond's JJ. SUlUdc!! "Hammond's Lowest TaUor and Furnisher Iwert price store." 7Q State St Hammond, Ind. price store"
Specials
for S
aiurday
I Big Bargains in Working
ftciothe3 and Work Shoes
for Men.
Men'a Heavy Blue Denim Overalls
regular ?1"5 seller. Our sale price Saturday only.., SI. 25
Men's Sweaters for work, heavy
weight, sizes to 48 SX.25
Men's Lee Union Alls, blue or khaki
regular $4.T5. Sale prlce..3'J'CJ
Men's Canvas Gloves, heavyweight.
knit wrist or gauntlets; reg- 20c and 25c value; 2 pairs 25
The Famous Work Shoes, b oilt by
End I cot t-Johnson Co., on sale at our 8-day sale.
Endicott-Johnson
.only
Elkskln Shoe, S3.50
Men's Work Shoes, made on Munson's army last, built to Btand rough wear. Sale rriccggg Men's Genuine Reckford sox 20C Boys' Blouses (55 anfJ Qg Boys' All Wool Caps 79c Boys' School Pants, made to give good wear, dark colors; sizes to 17 ggtf
Skirts Special
1! I -cri
All Wool Skirts in serge and poplin, all latest models
for fall wear, great value. Cut down for Saturday $4.50 to $8.00 Ladies' Sik Skirts in taffeta, satin or silk plaids, beautiful shades. Specially priced $3.98 to $10.00
Ladies' Silk Gloves Regular 89c vals, only.,.59 Special! Special! Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose slightly seconds, regular 59c value. Sale price29c Ladies' Slip-Over Sweaters, all wool, beautiful shades, well worth $7.00. Sale price . $5.49 Boys' All Wool Blue and and Brown Serge Suits, regular $15.00 values. Sale price $10.50 Boys' Two Pants SuitsSizes 8 to 17, all wool material, beautifully made: blue with white pencil stripe, pants all lined; value $17. Sal;; price $12.00 Boys' Part Wool SuitDark colors, sizes 4 to 8. only $3.98
y;m ; Come to see us j for your Fall ? Hat. We havej them and you Jj C" can save 50" V -rpy, if you buy yourKf iPxL Fall hat from hats are priced 3 Swisses
0
Girls' Wool Serge Dresses
In blue and wine color.
Sizes 2 to 6 $3.49
Sizes 8 to 14 $6.50'
Girls' Slip-Over Sweaters, all
wool, fine sbades $3,751
Girls' Velvet Tarns,
up from " SI. 00
Girls' White Muslin Drawers.
worth 59c, sale price 29
Come and see us before you buy it means a great saving to you. H. SHNEIDER, 79 State Street
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