Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1919 — Page 7

Friday. October 3. 1019.

THE TIMES. HEAR ARGUMENTS ON ADOPTION OF couple will eelebrat th evr.t at Pretty Lake, noar Plymouth. Ind.. the Mirnmer i.om of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew a. r "Bulletins HE'S ALL HET UP BUT U. S. ISNT WORRYING MUCH e. 1 V METRIC SYSTEM i 1 - ?K -K L WE '

JUDG A ,i"" ' .u" 1 i - - - l i

(BUUtnil.) (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINOT05, Oct. 3 Tha senate hy rira roee Tot tody adopted tha couferenc report on the antl-profttaej. lng hlU to aid Atty. Geo. Palmer la his campaign against the high coat of living. (BT7X.X.ZTX2T.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) LONDON, Oct. 3, 4 p. m. A lab? deputation, including- representative from

STEEL MEN'S ft ' : "'

L VOTE FOR YOU!

1 . rt

All

CVEX2Y MrVL ISA MOVC IN TT5E Kl&HT DratCTlON Shirts in Abundance f2 to '12 HatS They're AH Here '4 to s10 Neckwear, That's Nifty 50c to Hosiery PlFancySilk 40c to Jack Fox & Sons "QUALITY CORNER" State and Hohman Hammond

Supervisoin and Control By Law of Capital and Labor Suggested by E. H. Gary.

SEHVICEI

rBBTBTB7BTa-B.B.B.a B.a H .B ei .iu sa t

"a'a'B'B'

TITTLE .

wu.i..i.r Brf retailers of all kind of fresh and smoked meats.

handle the beat and cheapest in the Calumet Region. This sale for one week commencing Saturday. Oct. 4. ending Saturday. Oct 11. 3717 Cedar St., Indiana Harbor, Ind.

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, OCT 4th ONLY

FRESH LEAF LARD

FRESH PORK LOINS FRESH PORK SHOULDERS FRESH NECK BONES

28V2C

28ac -19V2c 7i2C

BEEF

Native Rib Roast-

Native Pot Roast Native Boiling Beef Fresh Hamburger Steak . Native Round Steak Native Sirloin Steak VEAL Native Leg of Veal Native Veal Shoulder Roast Native Veal Breast or Stew Native Loin of Veal - SPRING LAMBS Whole Spring Lamb Hind Quarter of Lamb or Leg.... Lamb Stew

..16'2C .12'2e -12'2C ..19c 22s

.20'2c ..18'ac 16c -20'2c

..12'2c 15c ....8'2c

SMOKED MEATS No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams. 30'2e Swift's Premium Hams 35'2c No. 1 Sugar Cured Skinned Hams 35' c No. 1 Call! Ham. 21'2c No. 1 Sugar Cured Wide Bacon 33c No- 1 Sycamore Bacon Squaree..29! 8c Sweet Pickled Salt Pork 32'2e Home Cured Smoke Spare Rib..18'2c 2 large cans of Sauer Krajt 23c 2 lb. pall of Vegetole 65c Oscar Mayer's Best Lard -32c Vz lb. cans of Cooked Corn Beef....43c

By GEORGE B. HOLMES.

! "-OAFF CORRESPONDENT I N ; riTT.-KUlU.H. Pa . .!

Gary's Cat tawni' nt to ihr emit in

i .-t igit in; ccmm.'tpf" in 'Vsihin',-n t , tha' "if yen lf avf this siuatin aioae ; it will s'ttlA itself.- sums ui in f-rt j words the attitude 1f a'f'l operators in th Pittsburgh .1-Mrict. Julp Caryl ! spoke. It was fffiifrally aflimurt in ! Ft'fl circles t'.d:iy, not only for th ' I", s. Steel CorporHtu-n but also ir

the other ig p- raters in this districtwho are standing w ih and lockmt, to i the corporation for guidance in thfl struggle. I This strike Is not won yet." it was

said at the .-inees of one concert today. "Xur will it be for some time. IJut we are making prepress. We hae made r regress e :y day since Sept 2 when tho strike was inaugurated.

So fnr. few If any preparations have i been made for the visit of tha commit-i tee to Pittsburgh, except by the strikers'; national headquarters. The strikers nr.; j preparing depositions, trettins tiffldavitsj and lining up the da.ta for their side of i the matter to" present to Senator Kenyonj an l hi? assistants.

The operators generally have done nothing- They are not absolutely cer

tain that the committee is coming and ihev are uncertain as to what it will

do if it does com-;. Headquarters of the strikers assort that they are being seriously interfere! with in their efforts to line up data for the committee. This is particularly true at McKees-' port, it was stated, where late yesterday the police disp rs" da meet in jr of leaders who were taking depositions from strikers and r'.osed the la her headquarters. Senator Ken yon said tod-iy he wis greatly interested in Jsdge Gary's pro. posal for "super", ision and control by law of concentrated capiial and concentrated labor." Ho was hopeful that legislation to that end might arise from the industrial conference next week and if no such proposed law conies from that conference he may request the committee to draft sm h a law for submission to the senate. The investigation by the senate committee in the Pittsburgh district was in an indeiinite state icdny, although Senator Kenyan was hopeful thst the committee might be able to leave Washington this evening and sp-Mid Saturday. Sunday and possibly Monday In and about the steel mills in the Pittsburgh district. Senator Kenyon Intended to call tVl'liara Z. poster, secretary-treasurer of the national committee tn charge of th-a strik. at the conclusion of Tighe's testimoney today.

? '-'1 : . 'sr '4 s .-. .' 'i, ; .:

Rep. A. H. Vestal.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS StRVICEl

EVAJSVII.I.. Ind.. Oct. 3. If the court can't gro to th.e ball game, bring the ball gam to the court Is tha policy adopted hare. Juda;a Phillip Qould accommodated wltneBBes and juror In circuit court by calling cut the world series scores from the bench.

Thomas A. Edison and many other men of international prominenca will appear before the committee on coinage, weights and measures, of which Representative A. H Vestal ef Indiana is chairman, within the rext few weeks, in behalf of tha proposed bill providing for tha metric svatem cf weights and measures in thu country.

BERKMAN nn ranrn

JL L IV L

IVLLLMOLU FROM

PEN

f INTf RNAT'ONAL NEWS SERVICE)

CHICAGO, ()t. 3. Thousands of eager and loyal Whit Sox rooters were in line at l omiskey Park early this

morning to gobble up bleacher and

pavillion teats. The lines from the ticket windows extended for several bolcks away from the park nd weie constantly growing. The Sox arrived her on a special train snd some of The players got off at the park. They were closely followed by the Kds and another special oarrving some 300 newspaper writers who are covering the series. At 1" o'clock the weather was bright and the air had an invigorating October tang. Conditions for the gel-away hr &re ideal.

the national union of railway-men, -will confsr with Premier Lloyd George later In the day In another effort to negotiate a hasla cf settlement of the national railway atrlk has Just bean announced.

(BTTLLITTN.) I r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! I LOWDON, Oct. 3. The flret active military participation in the strike occurred late this afternoon when soldiers took over the Burton station, following the arrest of etrtker for holding up the departure of a train. (BTLLETIJi:) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 PITTSBUE3H. Pa., Oct. 3. A call for a special meeting of the national committee of the steal strikers was issued her today hy John rltzpatrick, chairman of the committee. The committee will meet in Washington Monday night at the tame time the executive committee of the A. T. of X.. roe into session.

S"?.

NEW

FOR

CHICAGO

Th-9 Trouble With Them. "Some families," said Uncle ISmx. "would b a whole lot happier If dej didn't ieep tryin' to put too roach Jars In Home, Bveet norae.' "

President Francisco Menriqae T. CaivajaL President Cairajal of Santo Do mingo objects to U. S. troops beinj stationed there and ha ordered tht U. S. state department to withdraw them. His position has not been Tecojrnized by the U. S. todate and no chanjje in the adminfcitration foi the island republic is beinjr planned u a result cf bis naughty word.

vicious Doa

BITES WOMAN

Our meats are

the best our prices are the lowest we sell just as we advertise.

Tn Gary superior court. P--nna Belle

j Elatz has brought' a $SCv damage eul. .' aga:n?t Stanley N-.ea'"hi, who harbors ' a vicious dog. that attacked the w o-n-I an and her child wh.le walking alonr Ithe street, seiiinar her by the leg and lacerating her fle.-h and tearing her . clothes.

TITTLE

CHARLES BERENDT, Mgr. 3717 CEDAR ST PHONE 890. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.

-Y-r - . . TT A f! TT?A"PT

E CHIMNEY SWEEP U rj is in town. Have your chim- tJ

I i ney ana :srnapj npani-n. rv .J CALL HAMMOND 2872. r jtr-imt t. in mil ii 'ii ''Hi.Ji''- f "y T'"'

t INTERS ATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 ATLANTA. ;a . tct. 3. Leaving Atlanta et 1:15 this morning in company with his Xew York lawyer. Harry Weinberger, Alexander Berkman. anarchist and social agitator, a free man under $15,010 bond, is sreMing toward Xew

Tork tody. The hall was made of Lib

erty bonds deposited in Washington, Berkman had been held in Atlanta, on a warrant for pending him out of the country, after his release from the federal prison here where he had served two years folowing 1.1s conviction fT

Interfering with the draft of soldiers at; the outset of the war. t

Berkman intends to begin a campaign on his arrlal in New Tork for the betterment of prison conditions and make efforts to secure public favor for the immediate amnesty of all political and industrial prisoners In the United States. Samuel Castleman. Herkman's At'an'.. lawyer, says he wil continue his activities toward alleviating the alleged conditions of political prisoners held In the federal prson here s-jch as Eugene V. Debs And ex-governor of Lower California Senn Zogg. now serving sentences there. Upon arrival in New Tork Atty. Weinberger will at once begin to move for the investigation of aleged mistreatment of his client and others in the Atlanta priFon.

ANNIVERSARY DOUBLE WEDDING The wedding dates of Attorney W. H. Matthew and J. F. Vox of 5ary, fall on October 4 and S end It has been the custom for several years, the two

With the swearing in of fifty special policemen by JIayor Leo McCormack

this morning the East Chicago police'

were assured of relief from the almost continuous vigil they have been keeping since the strike bepn. It was not the original Intention of Mayor MoCormaek to swear in any special policemen but the strain on the regular police of fifteen to eighteen hours daily began to tell and It became necessary to furnish relief. Mayor MeCormack received about fifty applications for duty as special policemen the day after it was announced in The Times that he would acrept applications. Each man was carefully picked and no chances were taken of swearing in po

lice who were liable to cause trouble. Most of the men who were aworn In this mornlrg are previous service men but will not be allowed to wear the Unitel States uniform while on du'y. Tickets In Indiana Harbor are n-t allowed to wear the uniform either. If goad men can be secured Mayor McCormack is willing to ewear in fifty more specials. He does not feel that they are needed at present but wishes to have a force in reserve for any trouble that may arise. It was not decided to swear In the men until today, the original plan being to have applications on file from which men might be appointed as occasion demanded. Bather than take chances en losing good men the mayor decided to put them on the force at once and rushed a motorcycle messenger in'o Chicago early this morning for the necessary stars.

Take The Times und keep i: touch with he whole vorld.

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ECONOMY 84 STATE ST. HAMMOND. IND.

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fww t.iiriim ii iproniPH itt . 11 'III1 i 1 i. ..

GROCERY

and MARKET

Phone Hammond 49

The President said Economize to overcame the high cost of living. We believe M hi doinfso at all times We sell you Groceries and Meats in a clean, sanitary j$ m doing ; so .at all times. tTimmins. At the present time es- m

WaV. DUb WlLUUU.li bllC cawciwi " - , 11 j i forget the iasnionaDie ena.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Fresh Dressed Chickens. We Deliver Orders. No orders taken after 1 p. rn.

Quantity

GROCERIES. Pineapples Griffin & Skelley's Hawaiian Sliced, No. 2V'2 ean...43C Spinach Del Monte or Savoy brand, Xo. 22 ans - 25r Salmon Libby's Rosedale, a 40calue on today'? market, can ...3o Lo? (yah'm Syrup, Xo. 1 cans 330 Milk Sincerity Brand, tall can...l5t Jelly Grape or Crabapple, large tumblers - -.15 Knotts' Sauce, 2 bottles 25c j3utter Famous Brookfield Brand in prints, lb 67 Armour's Oats (cooked), per pkg - 12 Crackers Bremner Bros. Excellal, 2 pkgs - - -15C Palm Olive Soap, Extra Special, 3 bars .- 25c Toilet Paper Three large rolls crepe paper. 25C Soap IT. S. Mail or Brag Laundry

Soap, 10 bars 4UC

MEATS Spring Chickens, fresh dressed, lb. - 37c

Fancv Spring Leg Lamb, lb. " -

Lamb Chops of Fancy Spring Lamb, lb

Lamb Stew, lb IBe Fancv Beef Chuck Roasts, lb.". 15c to 20c

Boiling Beef, lb 12C P

Lean rrcsh Hams for honsting, lb 32c Fi esh Pork Shanks, lb 26C Leg of Veal, lb 28 Breast of Veal, with pocket 20C Brisket Bacon, very select, lb -IOC Cala Hams, Oscar Mayer's small and lean, lb .27? FTrnn lr f n rt.' Osr-nr ATnvrr's 1h lrC

kXlttll, JVI UltiO X . . ... . wj-... ' - - -. x ' " Tf vwmM a -f--r-v wnM-nm T t nn Tl T "T"l CI TT T T3 "C C! Tl T TJrtTTT rn Ti T T

FRESH iiUlTti AHJJ VijrHiA ABU&. X xjjoxx LiViiOoiiL x uuu:ivi f;;i

rYl (1

New Footwear for Every Occasion Womf-n who want to pp'.ect from full aortment of rifw foofrar should buy now and benefit by o'ir complete stocks. Our Autumn showing of beautiful footgear Is now at Kg height witb styles of distinction to prae every seaFnnable activity from walking to dancing. And a price range that will 'iit every pocketbook.

$6.50 to $15.00

-. j-!')i'ii; iiiiii ;ii "yil!li!Si!!!!!ll'

Snappy Shoes for Men Good'all the way through tJie shoes are made of carefully tested quality material?, fashioned by the best ftf skilled workmanship- They are fhown in brown and black leathers and in all sizes. The styles are ritsht and the price? a? moderate as pos?ible. You find them a better buy than you can get elsewhere for more. Prices Range from $6.00 to $14.00

Shoes for Girls s'chool pbls like shoes that conform with gooii taste, fineness of quality and style, while student and athletic activities emphasize the need of comfort and service. Our full stocks are sure to be a source of a satisfactory selection and our prices a happy inducement. $4.00 to $8.00

J. B. ORTT 169 E. State St. Hammond, Ind. See Them In Oar Windows

Just Received the First Shipment of Our New Fall Lines of PATHEPHONES

NOW ON DISPLAY "THE ACTUELLE

It is going to be hard to describe no reproducer no tone chamber perfect enunciator and reproduction of tones price $4O0.C0. See it in our music room on the second floor. Did you ever hear a 1,000.00 Pathephone play your ravortte selection? Come in and let ua show you how fine it ia. The Pathephone not only plays the wonderful Pathe Discs, soor.prislng the greatest number of musical selections recorded in every musical center of the world, but it is also equipped bo that other disc records may be played perfectly. In the Pathe Discs the Sound Waves are recorded on the bottom of the record groove. A permanent, highly polished, smooth, round genuine Sapphire is used to gather them from forty points of constant contact between the Sapphire and the Disc, conducting the vibrations from the latter to the Sound Chamber, and doing away with the necessity of constantly changing needles both for the protection of the disc and to secure the desired tone results-

ifORTKT CONVENIENCE F THE.pUBUC"

HOHMAN ST WEAR STATE HAMMONDJND

PHONES 1420-1421 23.

8. A M. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.

Consumers Wholesale Grocers

540 So. Hohman Street.

Hammond, Ind.

Specials for Saturday, October 4th There is a reason why wo can do an intense business at the present time. Our prices are our principal attraction. The road to economy leads to 540 Hohman St.

KARO SYRUPS 5 lbs. White Syrup 5 lbs. DaTk Svrup SUPERIOR FAMILY SOAP 10 bars for - NATIONAL CORN FLAKES 3 pkgs. for - BON AMI cake or powder. 5 for. ASSORTED COOKIES 3 lbs. for - --- - CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS 3 cans for RUB-NO-MORE-SOAP 10 bars for MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI 3 lbs. for - GOOD TOILET PAPER 10 rolls for - SWANSDOWN PASTRY FLOUR per package KIRK OLIVE SOAP 5 bars for PURE FRUIT JELLY two 7-oz. glasses

Consumers Wholesale Grocers

49e 45? .49 c 25c 45c -53c -38c J2c 25c 39c 35c 45c 25c

540 So. Hohman Street.

Hammond, Ind.

W XJ VLiLtL V XiXfc U U i-tl ill 1 k iiji iim .i ruiiii) ' in I II .' J 'i wmm 'ymm-rvmiif rWiTC;.1, iiii ri VtH ii ii -ii l i m" ft ' i in 'in'""""1 " ' '-w - -1T- m ,4