Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 9 October 1919 — Page 6

Page Six.

THE TIMES. Thursdav. October 9, 1919.

VOTE IS DELAYED : UNTIL NEXT WEEK

Senator Watson Thinks the Treaty Will Be Disposed ',- Of By Armistice Day. By J. BAT CAMTBEX.I.. STrr CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. With both

Renublicans and Dmocratio senators;

split on the question of ameadUig the Gfrmin peace treaty texfually. Senator Iodge, the majority laader. and Sonata

Hitchcock, the minority leader, agreed today that there wai scant prospect of the senate voting on the pending Shantung: amendment until next week was well advanced. Despite the impending delay. Senator lenroe. Republican of rennpylvanl-i, clung to his prediction that the treatv would be disposed of "one way or the other" by Xcv, 1st. Senator Watson. Republican, of Indiana, who took the tame view on Saturday, was, however, of the opinion that Nov. 11, the anniversary of the signing of the arnnt ice, would be nearer the mark.

Better call up The Times and have it sent to your house every eight. Then youll be sure it will be there.

' M. H. PREVO

3 a I i i

Grocery and Market 542 Michigan Avenue, HAMMOND, IND. TELEPHONE 403 Saturday Specials

Ten Bars Brag Soap 49 c Two Packages Excell Biscuits lo? 25 lbs. Ceresota Flour $1.73

2pkgs. Grandma's Pancake Flour 2 pkgs. Corn Flakes . Macaroni and Spaghetti, pkgs Van Camp's Assorted iSoups, 2 cans... Large Rolls of Toilet Paper,'3 for 5To. 3 Monsoon Pimipkin, per can Xo. 2 lima Eean, 2 cans

Fore Quarter Lamb, per lb.

Native Pot Roast Beef, per lb. Brisket Baccn, per lb Teal Stew", per lb ,

25c 25? 25c ... 25? ...15c 35

00-4

.1825c

38? 23c

FRESH VEGETABLES AN 3 FRUITS OF ALL KINDS. FRESH . FISH, OYSTERS AND DRESSED CHICKENS. Free Delivery to All Parts of City

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Y. NL C. A. ON JOB IN GARY

The T. M. O. A. is on the Job in great shapo in looking after the welfare ot the regulars now stationed at Gary. A battalion of approximately 500 men is quartered in the Y. M. C. A. main Mmlding at Fifth and Adams. These men are given use of pool and billwi

tables, bowling alleys, shower bat hi. mimminj pool and all other general J privileges of the building free of charge. Last evening a hpecial concert vv;is.

arranged at the T M. t A. by the Gary Musical Club and was thoroughly enjojed by a large crowd. Those taking part, were Mrs. I... E. Kohler. soprano. Mrs. R. R. Hemingway, whistler. Miss Steiner. reader, and Mr. Brand, barttoii. Tonight. George Tinneo will stage oni of his famous athletic entertainments which will consist of boxing and wrestling. Go'orge promises that there will not be a dull moment in the entire evening. The fun will begin promptly at S:00 o'clock. The Y. M. C. A. has already distributed over 5,000 free cigarettes to the soldiers. The following- athletic supplies w re re

ceived from Chicago yesterday and ha.o been handed to the athletic ofttct r for frea distribution among all three battalions: 20 pairs of boxing gloves. 100

base ball mtts. 25 league b'ise balls, 12 j base ball bats. 24 indoor base balls, 21 i indoor base ball bats, 4 medicine bails. 6 foot balls. 25.000 sheets of paper and 25.000 envelopes and a liberal stipply of blotters, I pens. ink. dominoes, chess men, ete.. will also be distributed to all battalions. Tom C. folk, regional T. M. C. A. di- j rector for Ilelgium and Holland. ha-5 been engaged to look after the work of; the T. M. C. A. for the troops In th

city. Mr. Folk arrived from overseas only a few days ago. He assumed his new duties this morning at S 'clook.

vTen buying your

Fall Shoes

eTi yov. "f-'I vant something more than a stylish 'u y lirxg v earing sho. k i-'.Tou '"".li vant a correct-fitting ho. One that 'Oy.:ru fe-ljoy Treartar. because it is comfortas well as good looking. 'Otr s:i-H-k of ehoes guarantees you style and las aillvj . Our

f. I - Foot Expert's

j . j f ,y 1

tralntr-g aasur you comfort and a correct fit. If you have i --.fre4-lfl : Foot Troubles he -win give you Instant relief with WIZARD Jf Adjustable, All-Leather Foot Appliances.

Ortt

Phone 793

FRIDAY and SATURDAY HUBBARD

Phone 794

FOR

rwix Service Quality Low Prices

3 cans Sunbright Cleanser for , Assortment Baked Beans, Corn, Peas, 3 for.. Puritan Malt and Hops, pkg Assorted Pancake Flour, 2 for Goblin Toilet Soap, 3 for Fancy Sweet Oranges, dozen.

Largo Roll Toilet Paper, 3 for..

; Hebe Milk, can 13; 2 for. Yellow Turnips, lb Spanish Onions, nice and sweet, lb. Xo. 10 Tin Can Apples Can Rubbers, extra heavy, dozen.Carrots or Beets, lb

Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs... Fancv Cranberries, lb.

Kancy Wisconsin Potatoes, peck... Spare Ribs Sauer Kraut, home made Xeck Bones, nice and lean Extra Large Beef Kidney?, each.. Thresh Made Hamburger Plate Boil Beef, nice and lean. Pickled Spare Ribs Loin Veal Roast Snoulder Yeal Breast Veal Veal Stew Fianey Leg Lamb Lamb Stew. Stoulder Lamb Roast

Fancy Plate Corn Beef.

Our Meat Cooled by Ice Machine.

10 50C .. $1.50 25 VJtC . 39c

25C1

5C 12C 55 10c 3C ..... .25C 15C .50 19 15 9Mc 8c 20c 14? 15 30 . ..27c 22 20c 28 17? 20c

121

C. W. HUBBARD AUTO SEEVICE. 741 Claude St.; Hammond.

MILITARY SECRECY IS SOUGHT CCor.tlnuefl rrora pare ons.l lng under the proclamation of military control Issued last Monday morning. In

violation the newspaper men face ex- j pulsion and the suppression of the newspapers. j HAS NASKOW ESCAPE.

Fired at from amhusS by an unknown assailant. Sergeant Major George Schrlck and a patrol of four men hr.J a narrow escape from death and injury on 21st avenue near Ellsworth street

at two o'clock this morning. It Is the !

first attempt at violence towards the troops since they arrived in the city early Sunday nijjht. That the assailant meant bloodshed Is quite evident. As Sergeant Schrich and his patrol of four men were walktnr alone 21st avenue four shots were

fii-od at them from the darkness neaiT

Ellsworth street. Fearing that thov might hit some innocent person they

did not return the fire. They at once i

Instituted a search of the neighborhood but found no trace of the assallanf. THHOW TACKS BETOKE AUTOS. It was learned this morning: that someone has been throwing large beaded tacks in the advance of the army trucks and automobiles which are being used by the soldiers to patrol the streets of the city. An Investigation Is being conducted and should the guilty parties be captured it Is evident that they will be severely dealth with. It has also been unearthed by the authorities that the strikers have instituted a new form of propaganda among the workmen, stating that It will do them no good to try and go back to work Into the mills as the soldiers will stop them from going back Into the mills. At ISth and Massachusetts street last night a meeting of reds was broken up by the military and a number of the leaders were brought to mi'.itary headquarters and uestioned as to threats reported at the meeting that they were going to kill certain rersons in Gary who they blamed for bringing federal troops to Gary. ALDERMAN SENT HOSTS. Frank Spychalskl, councilman of the fourth ward, was at the meeting and with a number was brought up to military headquarters and after investiga

tion was told to go home and have h;s wife put him to bed and if caught again would be severely dealt with. Pryhalski is now under arrest on a charge of Inciting a rlc and released under $300 bonds. On the outskirts of the city a liquor still In full operation last night was raided by the military and the operators with several barrels of liquors and the still paraphernalia was brought to military headquarters. To get to the still the army officers had to go under a bed where a hole in the carpet was made leading to the basement wh-r the still was. The still operators are being held.

with the mills operating on a larger

scale every day and a steady Influx of new faces going into the plant every

rtav the strike has every appearance

that It is slipping and labor leaders

.;...n., flc-Vitin from going down

Ilttlllivnii ' r. ' into defeat. With order restored by the artva! of the federal troops and assured of absolute protection going into and out of the mills workers are flocking back to work. Today an additional street car was put on the regular schedule. Five batteries of coke ovens or ouo ovens out of a total of TOO are in opera-

tion. Monday ine nun ui v

furnaces was rut into operation vfr. ih. rinse, of the week it is

that another will be ready. Number one and two open hearths are turning out steel at the rate of about 75 per cent capacity. The billett mill, two plate mills, the 60 and 160 inch and two merchant mills are working as well as the machine, boiler and electrical shops. Officials of the steel company expect to have 6.000 men in the mills by the last of the week and in another week expect to be operating seventy-five percent capacity. Officials of . the American Shet and Tinplate company and the American Bridge Works state that everything looks very encouraging. The Vnin Drawn Steel Plant, employing sever.vl hundred men, who were shut down complete a week ago. are now opentirg full force It is said.

and

said

MAKES HOME MADE PIES FOR SOLDIERS Mrs. A. H. Jones, representing the Kings Daughters of the Central ChristIan church at Gary, is this morning receiving the hearty thanks of the soldier boys now- stationed at Gary. Last night Mrs. Jones brought them a basket full of home made Ties at their headquarters and the exchange of miles of thonks of the boys to the good lady were profuse and how they did eat those pies was a very great

"A. re

Th Hid

the

vice

Worth

lit mk

A.il&v'P' ? i'i

Home of Hart S 2haf f ner ' & Marx-

IKE everything else, good clothes are higher priced; but they're no higher in propor

tion than good workmen. The only question about either is; are they worth the price? A man or a suit that gives full value in service is worth a good price. Hart Schaffner & Marx make that kind of clothes, all-wool fabrics, high-grade workmanship, liveliest style; they guarantee, and we guarantee, satisfaction to you in these clothes. m Featuring for fall a line of Men's and Young Men's Clothing that will suit the very best dressers. We have doubled the capacity of this department so that it enables us to show you a range of fabrics, qualities and styles that will compare far superior to others. Not only style, quality, price and workmanship but a "reinforced concrete" guarantee of satisfaction, think, what this means to you. It means that when ever buying a garment at this store you are protected by us as to the wear, fit and price.

4 I

, 'ph bit-? ti"-r fu Mm &m wm W mm ht

ro.irr'lit 19:9,IIartScLafneriMarx

Double-breasted models are going very big this Fall, along with the belted double-breasted effects. Beautiful fabrics in Casfimeres and unfinished Worsteds. Blues, dark green and browns, mixtures with beautiful plaids. Slant pockets and semi-slant with flaps, trousers real English.

This is a good illustration of one of the new double-breasted Suits by Hart Schafner & Marx Two uattons, slash pockets, long stylish roll to the lapels full chested "air' that young men like it's a favorite. We'll show you any number of good variations good values, too.

$35-37.50-0-42.50-45.00-50-55 i There isn't any better way to let you know these Suits and Overcoats are stylish; than to tell you they are made by Hart Schafner & Marx. Men 's Fall Hats of Exclusive Style

Nothing is more important with your new Fall Suit than a new Fall Hat. The very newest styles can be found right here. Shades of new brown, green and olive, many styles to select

from $3, $3.50, $4, $5

Many

new beavers and velours at

striking prices

If you want a Hat of quality and style--a hat that will always have that new luster buy a "Stetson" A hat made by hat experts when wearing one you need not ask yourself whether you have the latest the name is sufficient complete lines

$6.50

This store closes every evening at at 6 P. M. except Saturday 1 0 P. M.

The Store

of Satisfaction.

L Chicago

Indiana

Double Stamp Day Every Wednesday

pleasure to witness.