Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 97, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1919 — Page 8
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THE TIMES. Friday, October 10, 1919.
LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES
KOOrUALL TEAM PLAY S SATIHJJAY The Kast Chicago high Fchool football team will travel to Mishawaka. tomorrow whera they wtl; meet the hih school team from that city. The Kast Chicago aggregation is feeling prety rood over the victory last Saturday and art expecting to come back with axathor ecaip annexed.
1 different charges. j Forty-three wtre found guilty. 22 i not guilty, 16 nolle prossed, 51 no cases j filed. 10 Justice committment, and 10 ' arrested fur other departments. S7 paid fines aggregating $633, ono was I sent to Jail, two cases were appealed. and ony man was bound over, j Tlio officers' reports included fortyi four robberies, 29 accidents and 6s
general. Four automobiles were recovered valued at $3,200 and merchandise valued at $3Ht. During thrmomh there were 220 pa'.iu! wh.ii runs .
.. OITX QJLLVI-V GIY1S IXJLNISEJ John TV. Calvin, former East Ch'.eaco alderman, celebrated h:. seventyfirst birthday yesterday by giving a liimjuet to twenty-four of his friends most of whom are mill and department tuperlntendaata of the Inland Steel. The banquet was served by the Inl.ana Harbor Civic Club In their roams .ind was made inery by Informal addresses, toasts and eir.gir.g-. The meal la itself, a four course turkey i tiner. was enough to rut every one ; rcent in a Joyous rne'd. Inrtead of placing: cards. Mr. Calvin bai individual napkin rlnss. raadei from i!:r.bs of trees hollowed out. The ring- came fron the Lockout Mountain and had t'.-..' n.rr." of the guest for which th'-y were intended, burned int0 t!;- wed. Tr.e pu..-sts presented the r.t'-or.e your ol.i youngster wu:h two nianifi. -tU r-;-h cl.airs.
1.-. A H BESTS MADE
The East the month rests Hi a i"
E POST OKT'IfK FUTIKES Potmaster C. V. Donovan of East Chicago Las Just received word that the new rixtur.-a for the new postoffic buildlns in East Chicago have bt n shipped and will probably be In thcity within the next few days. The room to be occupied in the new building i'n Forsyth avenue is complete with the exc-ption of 1w details and will be ready for the Installation of the fixtures when they arrive.
NOW I .NEW QVAKTCRS
Smtth-Bader Davidson Company wwl move into their new quarters on For
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in back of the. East Chica-
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go Stat-i Bank in the cours.- m a day s . The company has been delayed In getting into their new home because of the" various strikes which delayed buildlne; at the last moment because of d'fficulty in gettin plate glass for the windows. The plate glass is now in and the company expects to tret the fixtures placed within a short time. The original date for moving was set as September 20.
FIRE CHIEF'S BFPORT.
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-Member shows 125 ar- The monthly report of tn nre imr. w'-lch were 21 for I of East Chicago shows that during the :;.:e;.. , r0- tni!..n, month of September, in fourteen fires. "i, fo,- .....r:v,.n. I there was a loss f $51,251 on the -' - - ' ' ftC! tVft fnrttllltS.
.. ,..nvr.l-" Tbe o-her I builxlincs ana .
' '. j- i' -:o total Are loss during
th month of
READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
EDDIE ROUSII
which, a-ro accepted by XitLke&'a News Agency, 3410 aCchljan ave., Indiana Harbor, phone 113GJ; Katherine Howard, Boom 23, Oalumet bldg.. East Chicago, phono 233, residence phone 213; Nassau St. Thompson, EOO Chicago ava., latt Cat. cago, phone 931.
DRESSMAKING Mrs. Eleanor Creswdl, '.117 Todd ae.. East Side, City Hall park, phone E. Chicago 6!(i.l. 10-J For Second Mortgage Loans apply to the Securities Company. J. K. Keppi, secretary, phone Ejat Chicago 21. 10-10-1
The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes
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New Cuppenheimer
ouble-
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DouVle-brcasted suits arc more popular this season than ever bei'ore. Well dressed y ounce men are shodng a decided preference for the new Kuppenheimer double-breasted belt models especially.
crreat array of Itelted rles'jrns.
them from
You'll find a here exclusive
The House of Kuppenheimer, with that air of newness and smartness that younsr men like. tSome have an allaround belt which also may be worn as a half belt or taken off altogether, just as you choose. Many rich new shades of brown, heather mixtures, grey green and blue. Distinctive new all wool fabrics in cassimeres, unfinished worsteds, serges, cheviots, tweeds and iridescents.-
Models to suit every figure and every preference from the conservative to the ultra-stylish. Very worthy values ranging from 35 to o0. Some (? 3 excellent values especially at tfTtJ
C. T. BOLLAS 3407 Michigan Ave, Indiana Harbor
$501,336. The buildings which were damaged by fin: were valued ut $1,4TS,and the contents f 2.S43,."iS5. a total value of $4,322,410. The report also shows there, were eighteen alarms, four of which were false, that 6.S0O fet of hose and IS pump pails were used and that 6T miles were travflid. The insurance on buildings damaged by flie and on the contents, exclusive of the General American and Grasselli Chemna! buildings and contents was $69.00'i of which only $fl,0O0 was on the buildings. The report on gasoline and oil used showed: Fire Department. 250 gallons and 16 1-4 gallons. Police Department 232 1-2 and S 1-2 sraliona. Street Department SO and 2 gallons. Engineering Department 15 gallons and one uart Park Superintendent S gallons and 1 1-3 gallons, Mayor's car SJ ani 1 gallons. Shop S." and 3 3-4 gallons. The total consumption for the month was 677 1-2 gallons of gasol!n and 33 1-2 gallons of oil . The. salary of the firemen for th month was $4,150.
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News Notes
"Whiie the dance goes oa" the strife and sterner responsibilities of the present day sira to be lost, at least for the hours whlled away on the dance floor at the Masonic Temple thesa days and givan semi-weekly by a committee comprised of young men who have won a
i reputation for "'Cha-sing the Blues." The ! next of !ho affairs is s -hedul-d for 'tomorrow evening. October 11th. The
Pi dances commenced in eeries a few
j weeks ago bids promise of gret popularity and evidently the one of tomor- ( row evening will bear testimony of een ! a greater assemblage. Tickets are not
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Ed Eoush was bora in Oakland City, Ini., on May 8, 1893. Bejfan playing with EvainsviUe in 1912 and the following year was sold to th Chicago Whito Sox, who released him to Lincoln in September. In 1914 he joined the Indianapolia Feds and went to Newark when that club was transferred. When the Federal lecgrue broke up he was purchased by New York and was traded in Juiy of that season to Cincinnati alonjr with Mathewson and MeKechnie for Charley Herzotr. He led the leagua in battins in 1917 and was only a couple of points behind Wheat of Brooklyn last season.
being solicited to the public, procurable at the door.
they aro
Miss Lillian Raasback. who baa ben here from her home In Buffalo, N. T., the house guest of Mrs. L. E. Faust in North Magoun ave., is returning to her home today. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Biddinger of South Forsythe ave. returned yes'erday from an auto drive down to Leitersford and Rochester, Ind, where Mr. Bidlinger's tolks were visited. Rev. and Mrs. K. C. Sreer of Ivy st. have had the pleasure of a vlElt from a former classmate of Rev. Speer. Roy C. Eew-is, a wholesale merchant of Duiulh, Minn., and former student of the. Baptist University of Ohio. The rr.e-et-ins was equally pleasant for cur local tftstor and the guest from afar. Mr. and Mrs. Max "U'ernsbach, who were residents at one time of 4306 Northcote ave. and moved to Hammond to make their home, have returned and are uow occupying their old property. John Jackson cf Marion, 111., father
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E1IEIT
181 East State Street. 713 Chicago Ave.
Hammond, Ind. East Chicago, Ind.
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Specials for Saturday, October 11th Beef Beef Prime Native Beef Pot Roast, lb 14 c Choice Cut Native Sirloin Steak, lb .V...24C Center Cuts of Native Round Steaks, lb .2 22c Fresh Tender Boiling Beef, lb. 814c Pork Pork Fresh Lean Pork Loin Roast, lb 29 Fresh Meaty Neck Bones, lb 8f Fresh Cut Lean Pork Chops, lb 32c Fresh Bell Shaped Leaf Lard, lb 2912C Fresh .Liver Sliced to Order, lb 6c Veal Veal Milk Fed Native Veal Leg or Loin, lb 24c. Milk Fed Native Veal Breast or Shoulder, lb ..ISc Fresh Cut Rib or Loin Veal Chops, lb 25 Fre3h Cut Native Veal Stew, lb 18c Lamb Lamb Genuine Spring Lamb, hind quarter, lb J23d Genuine Spring Lamb, fore quarter, lb 18 Smoked Meats Small Lean California Hams, lb 18"! Select Brand Hams, best in the market, lb 29C Sugar Cured Boiling Bacon, lb . 2G Butternut Brand Brisket Bacon, lb 35c Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
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181 East State Street. 713 Chicago Avenue.
Hammond, Ind. East Chicago, Ind.
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Light and Dark Gray Field Mouse, Beaver Brown and Black Kidskin a special purchase of regular $12.50 grades Tomorrow Only
5. 95
This is the fifth shipment of this Big Special Purchase the values are even better than those of last week, if such a thing is possible. At this writing scores of women are in the shoe department making selections. Better come in early tomorrow before your size is gone. There's five distinct styles, all 9-inch boots, in light and dark gray fieldmouse, brown and black, plain
toe and stitched tip, military and Louis heels,
Goodyear welt soles; all sizes and rA , $?.95
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KAUFMANN & WOLF - imondJnq! MilllllSlilliilllilllllllllllllllllillilliliiiliHIiilllllllllililiililH
to Mr9. James Battersby of Drummoad t., Is here vis feting indefinitely. The young people of St. Alban's Episcopal church who organized a social club which hereafter will bo known as the Goodfellowshlp Club, will meet for their next meeting in the eocia.1 rooms of the church' Wednesday evening October 15th and hold informal dancing. Ail friends of the members are especially invited as their guests. Entertainment ieatures wiil be held throughout the late fall and winter seasons and it is believed that a form of directed plea-sure under guidance of their elders will be met with the heartiest approval of ail. Mrs. Robert McAusIan of Grapevine st. and her daughter. Miss Ella, wero among the Twin City visitors of Chicago yesterday. Mrs. M. Ttlka of Melville ave. was hostess this week to the Nuepsilon Club with the evening's diversion riven over 10 cards and refreshments. Members cf the First M. E. church of East Chicago and their friends will meet on grounds of social hospitality ?.t a reception to be tendered Rev. George B. Jones, pastor of their church, who has been reinstated to them for another year, and in the re-welcome of hie family for another year s church service. The parlors of the church will be opened to admit the guests of tomorrow evening at 8:00 o'clock. There is a verycordial welcome extended to all to be
present. The babe born to Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Standley of 43CJ Magoun ave. at the home of Mrs. Standiey's mother. Mrs. Robert Kelly, at -l?26 Olcott ave., lived but a short time after its birth a few days ago. The child was a boy and the second boy in the family. The mother was Miss Laura Kelley before her marriage ajid the couple's many friends regret their loss. At present Mrs. Star.dley is very ill ard no one is admitted to her bedside other than the attending physican and ths "Welfare nurse3 In charge of the case. Mr. Standley is a mail carrier in East Chicago. A program was directed by the seniors of the East Chicago high school at the Washington building yesterday afternoon and the .following seniors took part: Miss Florence Fisher rendered vocal music, Stanley Creswell made a speech entitled "We Seniors." Max Friedman appeared as the Jokesmith of the class. Principle H. H. Clark made an address to the pupils as did Rev. W. V. Mclntyre, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, who also delivered the invocation. There was piaxio music by Julian Cohen and the next program will
t be delivered next week Thursday, either
under supervision of the juniors or sophmores. Each of the classes will select their form of entertainment and all promises to be of very interesting choice. Mrs. W. E. Jones of Baring ave.. n member cf Aries Chapter O. E. 5.. Xo.
HOD ELLER
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Specials for Saturday AT C. E. LARSON'S Grocery and Market
Phone 7.
4737 Olcott Ave,, East Chicago.
Horace A. Eller waa born at Muncie, Ind on July 5, 1894. Started with CTiamp&ipn club of niinoiaMissouri league in 1913. The next tprin he was sold to Danville. The went t Moline, where he played for two years. In spring of 1916 went to Chicago White Sox on trial, but was returned to Moline late in ApriL lie ioined the army on the Mexican border and was suspended by ilolir. for not reporting:, but was reinstated In September and drafted by the Cincinnati club. This is bis tiiird veaf with the Reds.
Sugar, 5 lb, with $3.00 ordtT, 4 lb, in granulated and 1 lb in either brown, powdered or cube sugar 60C Creamery Birrter, 1 lb. prints 71c Crystal White Soap, 10 bars -67C Roxano Pancake Flour, per pkg, My Wife'a Brand Syrup, 1 lb, bottle 25c Quaker Brand Oats, family size , 3C Red Cross Brand Spa. ghetti and Macaroni, 4 pkgs. 35C Log Cabin Syrup, medium eize can 65c Pillsbury Pancake Flour PkS - -14c Kingsford Corn Starch, 2 i?3 - 25c Arm and Hammer Baking Soda. 1 lb. pkg.... Qq Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg 35C Rumford Baking Pow. der. 1 lb. can 25c
Dearborn Club Coffee, 2 ibs. 95C B. M, Uncolored Japan Tea, 4 lb. pkg....39C Quaker Brand White or Yellow Cornrneal, five bs. 35c Whita Star Brand Tuna Fish, (finest packed), lb, oan 27c Golden Eagle Fancy Red Alaska Balmoa. 1 lb. tall can 33c Gorton's Quality Brand Oil Sardines, 2 cans for 25C Libby's Pork and Beans 3 No. 2 cans 49c Armour's Verlbest Oregon Red Raspberries. No. 2 can 42c Hart Brand Red Pitted Cherries, 60c value at . - 45c Richelieu Brand Small Early June Sifted Peas (new pack). 2 cans 4oC Ivory Soap, 3 large cakes " 40C
Bon Ami. powdered and cake 10c j Fancy Dried Apricots, ! per lb. 38c
Parle Corn, 3 cana.g5Q Beechnut Peanut Butter, medium e 1 z e glass 21C Farmhouse Brand Chill Sauce, 14 cz bottla.21c Snider1 Raspberry Jam 1 lb. Jar; 49c Post Toastles, large size pk$. 20C Ute Maid Sweet Early June Peaa, 3 cans.. 40c Libby's Corn Beef Hash per can 45 Van Camp's Milk, per can 18c Hillsdale Brand California Apparatus. per can -- 23c Mission Brand Peaches (halves in syrup) 3 cans - 50c Fairy Brand Toilet Paper. 3 rolls 25C Quality Brand Sauer Kraut, 2 cans --25c
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"?3. of Illinois, was in attendance at th Medinah Temple Grand Chapter meeting which so hospitably entertained a IVw evenings spo. Mrs. Jonwt was formerly a resident of Sheffield. Ii!.. and met several of the Indies represent in g that lcc.-.! order at the Chicago meeting. (Continued on pnge PlA-
I HOW STOCKS I OPENED ! I J
INTf Kf-ATIONAU NEWS btRVict) NEW YORK. Oct. 10. A strong tonprevailed at tho stock market opemuc today with the specialties attractlrg most attention and advancing from 1 10 6 points. General Electric rose 6Vi points ti l?4Vi; Stromberg Carbon 5 points to l'.ii and Westlnghouse Electric 1 i to 57. The Steel stocks were steady. Steel common rising to 110 Baldwin Locomotive Vi to 144 and Bethlehem Steel B H to 107i. Keystone Tire advanced nearly 5 points to 67V6. Stutz Motors on tiie other hand reacted 3 points from its violent advance of yesterday to IS."), while Central Motors reacted to C.'!3. Southern Pacific led the rails v. i'h an advance of over one point to 10SH. Mexican Petroleum advanced 1 '4 to 24 3: American Tobacco over 2 points to 3"SVi and United Retail Stores V to
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