Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1919 — Page 2

NEW AGENCY LOOKS GOOD 10 ADVERTISERS

The "Matteson. I'opRrtv, Jordan company, gcneial advertising, was launched In Chlcaao rn July IS. 1010. The officers of this fomrnny arc: Jesse F. Matteson. president; C. C. I'o-

U.S. HAY TAKE HMD IN THE STRIKE

CHICAGO

COUPLE AFTER

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JXSSB . MATXESON. arty, vice president and treasurer; V. A. Jordan, secretary, and have been in the advertising business in Chicago for thirteen years. The accounts which are heirs; handled by this company arc: Tlabsnn r.ros ., distributors of Kdistm Phonographs: BurImston "Watch Company, Chicago; The

riNTERNTIONL NEWS SERVICE CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 23. That the next important move in

the steel strike situation is expected from Washington was the declaration of Henry W. Raisse, steel strike leader in the Cleveland district today.

TV" 4 Ml .Mitltif ...... . . .. . . "

he s-aid. "'Withirtg tch next two wet'Ud some tnterr-tsin.it development s cm ba expected at Washington when the pel htorlal committee in vest Ijrat ion proposed yesterday pets under way. Tim people then will find out who is at fault and why we arc striking. The end wi'l then be In sipht." " t ' Color to reports that the covcrnment may take m hand in the strike was lent by th presence here today f Jehu I?. Uennon. conciliator of tho T'nitod Stales department of laho. Iennon declined to discuss hts mission, but hs already attended one session of the -trtke committee and was expected to meet t;rn this ei, enitiR with the committees conducting the strike. Several ore boats were without crew ?

today as a result of suilors refusing to) man ihcm and Kaisse deelar) toilay all j of the ore-rarryins vessels would he i e1 up by Thursday, He estimated the nuiti-

her of switchmen employed on local in

dustrial railroads who went out in sympathy with the steel men at l.'K'O. Raisse also estimated today that 2?1.00O more men will he forced into idleness before the week is out because "t the steel men's walkout. They ar employed in allied industries dependent upon the steel mills for material.

DIVORCE

Albert Tal:an Kast Chiraeo. has decided that he tan'i k oiibt to it idly by while hi wife, Julia, Is eetting: a .Hvmre decree which sh applied for a

year K". Yesterday morning in room 2 of the Hammond superior court. Ins attorney Kestrr nttenheimer, f'.lert a cross-complaint which still throws more li;ht on their married lifs They had entered into a common law marriaee at '"hicapo in 1S"7 and lived together until October 1918 when they separated . Taltnn saya that while is wife was prouchy and cross, often refused to do the housework and would E" away for eeveral daj s at a time. In her original .-omnia in t the wife had said that her husband woo id t-t work and he made her t.ike in hoarders. Taltan also mentions the br.ar.ieis. He says h found lus wife in th- arms of one of them on en' occasion and that when he spoke to her about it she said she would do as she pleased. At another Cms he found them together in a bed-reoni when he returned homo 11 ii.-xpeete.-lly .

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C. C. rOOABTT, rhonos;raph '"omrany of Chicago; The Phonograph Company of Kansas City; The phonograph Company of Detroit; Hurley Machine Co. manufacturers of the Thor AYashing Machine. Thor tlleeinc Vacuum Cleaner and the Thor electee Ironer; International Mill & Timber Co, manufacturers of ready to erect houses, Day City, Mich.; Globe Soap Co.,

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FOUR ESCAPE FROM M. C. PRISON.

j Iast ni?ht at. :30 four whita men j escaped from the Michigan City state j prison and made their woy toward , Gary. j The Gary rolice department w-as no- j tifled with a description of the escaped ; convicts. i

'WHERE EVERYBODY GOES"

iRPHEUM THEATRE

HAMMOND, IND. TODAY

i "Tommy Rot"

A Musical Comedy with a Little E

it Rythm and No Reason.

iU rCUJJ'W. Q-&biai JWCMCl J Bl'U rj Catcy Music.

B-I-J-O-U

TODAY AL JENNINGS is "FATE'S DOUBLE CROSS" ALSO ANITA KING "Mistaken Identity" TOMORROW AND THURSDAY Maurice TourrerTs Master Production "WOMAN"

I I t&UdAm. Afe .it, .a-, . i ft. .t.'JtSfll ).

Lillian Lee Singer De Luxe.

Stanley & Dale Singing. Danoing and Music. Tracey Trio . Musical Oddity Lional Parish Monologist. Burkhart & Roberts The Cop and the Wise Guy.

New show Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee daily at 2:30 p. m. Night contfnuou3 7

to 11. Sunday and holidays con- f

tmuoua 2 to 11. 1

I .-guiam -wan mbb m. '

PASTIME TODAY ONLY Awful Traffic in Girls Shown for First Time in

"The Little Girl

Next Boor

TOMORROW

The Masked Rider

W. A. JOBDAN. manufacturers of Grandma's Powdered ;;oap and other soap products. Cincin

nati. O.: Northern Illinois Cereal Co.,

mar.ufaeturers of Kollcd Oats, Corn K lakes and Macaroni, tlhit-ao: Home ;,ife "Tjiblishins Co.. Chicago. The offices of the new .-oinpany re en the i2th f.oor. Cunard lllds. 140 North Dearborn street.

mm too AT CARNEGIE STEEL PLANT

riNTENriONL NTWS SERVICE 1 YOUNGTOWN, 0., Sept. 23. Following dismissal of 700 men who had appeared for work at the Ohio works of the Carnegie Steel Co., and the blowing of the furnaces, steel workers realized today that the steel strike is to be a fight to the finish. Th Ohio work officials did not make

tatement other than there were not

enough emploe in carry on the work

h'-n proceeded to "blow the furThis. steel men spy. means that

strike is to be. a test of rndurar.ee.

first trouble in connection with the strike here came today when an

unknown necro frfd several times Rt

members of the American Legion in uniform who are patrolling the residence districts cf the, city. No arrests have bM.n made. A hundred more soldiers were sworn in today for palrcl duty. All are members of the legion. The situation in the Youn&stown district has been comparatively quiet with out few exceptions. At the Steel street entrance of the Ohio works one or the men had a hot argument with a picket, which resulted in a fight but no damage was done and no arrests made. At the Sharon hoop mill it is seid today that practically all cf the men are readv to work with the exception of the foreign labor. The mil!, it is said, cannot operate without this labor.

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Advertise in The Times and advertise again. Results come with constant effort-

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Do HAMMOND, INDIANA a eH

Luxe Theatre

TODAY AND TOMORROW

ml ""g. JIM Wl m..mi;l -i ..t-i.n me -f mm , v, i i.mi , ; ii u.i.,1 i,)i i . .v.r.,If.r tll.jlUIJ 1. IIJ ft l . . . . - .. .i . . .- .-. . . , - . lw ; ' f ti l.fj. r4,T H. ; ; 4-"" ,"t a 1 i$TTi -r--'-. 3 '. 5

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KAZ.I.MOVA i THE. BRAT"

DON'T FAIL TO SEE

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As it is Positively the Greatest Picture in Which She Has Ever Appeared

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an unusually fine

spect store

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' furniture

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2GS0 saving

William

or Colonial

a n Ma j 1

ining Room Suite

The Seven Pieces Worth $105. 00 Wednesday

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$7.00 Brings Either of These Handsome Dining Suites to Your Home and $7.00 Per Month will Pay the Balance THE WILLIAM AND MARY SUITES nro really beautiful they consist of seven pieces, a 48-ineh ilinin table and six chairs, made of genuine quarter sawed oak in .Jacobean iinish. The chair? .have full box seats carefully upholstered in genuine Spanish leather. The suites on sale are like the picture with but one exception there are no arm chairs.

The regular retail price of tlie chairs is $9.50 each, the table sells

at $50. Wednesday you can buy the complete suite for

$79.50

THE COLONIAL SUITES

- are aUo of quarter sawed oak, (unshed in a rich golden. The table lias a 45-hx-h top, extends to 6 feet, large pedestal, massive, base and feet. The six chairs are upholstered in genuine Spanish leather.

$105 is the Regular List Price of These Suites Wednesday Only you can buy either style at $79.50 $7 CASH $7 MONTHLY

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KAUFMAN M S. WOLF - HAMMOND. iNtt

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