Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 193, Hammond, Lake County, 3 February 1920 — Page 2

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THE THIE3. Tuesday, February 3, lirju.

!' Ml

LADIES Who Shop Wednesday

Especially those who have in mind a Coat, a Suit. Drew, Blouse, or Skirt, at a bargain, will find just what she is looking for at the Mandel Store.

The reason she will find the bargains here is that we have marked every garment at a discount of fifty per cent, or

50c Off ' on Every Dollar

Shrewd women do not need to be told that they have a great opportunity before them at this store within the next few days.

The women are beginning to find out that the Mandel Store is die

Style Centre of the Calumet Region

You cannot make a mistake on a garment at the Mandel Store. We do not allow mistakes to be made.

So. Ladies, come to this store on Wednesday this store that is authority for style, and get that garment now at precisely 50 per cent less than you would have paid a month ago.

Is That Fair Enough?

anaei & lo,

EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S WEAR

143 State Street HAMMOND, iND,

SHE MEANT RIGHT AND SO DID KISS

But Federal Officials Are Hard-Hearted Fellows To Deal With.

thus cam th Federal agents, under Ben OouM. formerly of the Eaat Chicago police, force. Brought before United States Commissioner Surprise and with the combination of Rood intentiona. Federal ag'nts and "moonshine" proved unsurmountable and Mrs. Roxle Skeley wept when she learned she had to go to Indianapolis before Judge Anderson and that ahe had to offer bonds for Sl.000. Her friend, Julius Kiss, likewise was released on bonds for $2,000 and Julius' helper. Pennies Gergaly furnished bond itfor J.501. Truly a surprisingly pitiful tal.

No wthis is a story of surprises and rood Intentions and Federal agents and "moonshine." Mr. RoEie Skeley, pretty Hunagrian damael of 407 Cedar street, Indiana Harbor, loved her husband and knowing what he cherished most In the world ntt to herself she bethought a plan whereby she could supply hus

band Joe's greatest desire. Thereby! waa born good intentions. I Julius Ki, who lived at 3602 Gut-j heri street. Indiana Harbor, owned a still and Mrs. Hozie persuaded Mr.' Kiss to bring the still to her house.?

Twas no sooner sail than done. And while husband Joe sweated at the steel mill, wife Koxle labored not less laboriously oer the hot still in the basement of their home. Nor was the work in vain for toon 21 gallons of white, raisin brandy lay cooling in jars and

! kegs in secret places about the cellar.

where it would repose until wife Iloaie thought the psychological moment had arrived to spring the surprise upon husband Joe. When Mrs. Skeley had made all the tonsil wash she could find room for then Julius Kiss, who had not only loaned his stiil but his own services as well, took his little engine of destruction back to his home. And there while in the process of turning out red hot hooch, mean Federal Agents and East Chicago police under Captain Torn Downey cam and. breaking open th door, confiscated Kiss, liquor, and still. Kiss admitted that he took th still to the horn of Mrs. Skeley. She was arrested and all the frutta of her labor, all that husband Jo craved most for. the "moonshine" was taken. And I i -

SOUND INDUSTRIES OF EAST CHICAGO ON LIGHT SAVING

Daylight saving hours for the Twin Cities msy become a reality again if the industries and the business men nre willing to change their hours to conform with the changes contemplated in Chicago and Gary. The flrt steps toward the change in hours have, been taken by joint action of the East Chicago Chamber of Commerce and the Indiana Harbor Civic Club in sending out to th various industries and the business men quest ionaires in regard to their Ideas on daylight eaving. Mayor Lea McCormack ia ready and willing at any tlm to place the city departments on the new hours but feel that it would be useless unless th industries and the business houses would follow suit. If th answers to the civic organisation ejuetionnaires ar favorable Jt is likely that th city council

will be asked to pass an ordinance placing th aity under th new hours. If th Chicago council place Chicago under the new hours and trains run from Chicago on th nw time It will b very inconvenient it Is believed, for the surrounding eitsts to maintain th old time. Sentiment to far seems to be in favor of th new time and only the opinions of the business an ilndustrles now delay th change In th Twin Cities.

MR

SUBOTCH

IS

TO FACE JUDGE ANDERSON AGAIN

' Big Kill" Subotich ef East Chicago is lit again. He's in. but of course he'a out on $2,000 bonds this time. R1g Kill" certainly haa ai lot to answer for, according to federal charge now against him. East Chicago Police Officers E1 Conradt, Steve Fano and Mike Shatron and government agents raided the elusive Bill place at 3530 Guthrie st. and on th bar there they found three wine glasses reposing side by side. " How com?" Bill waa asked. Haven't got th slightest idea," replied Bill. So count No. 1 egair.st Bill is for keeping a "common nuisance," which in Bill's case, It is alleged, is maintaining s rooming house where, liquor was sold and possessing liquor intended for use in violation of th national prohibition act. Then they charge him with having whiskey on which the federal tax was not paid. Apd the last charge is for rectifying. It seems that "Big Bill" received a present from on of his host ef friends who waa returning to th land of the never

dry. The present was a gallon of "whit

mule" which the big fellow, it is said, mixed with wine and colored with burnt

sugar and made two gallons grow where on grew before. "Big Bilt" is going to

hav an opportunity to tell It all to

Judge Andraon, with whom h is ac

quainted through past discussion.

Special Sale of Fruits and Vegetables All This Week

ONE CAR WISCONSIN POTATOES, fcO per bushel 0-.OU ONE CAR MICHIGAN POTATOES. fi0 AA per bushel tgO.W ONE CAR FANCY IDAHO RUSSETT t0 A f POTATOES, per bushel . . . . ONE CAR FANCY BOX APPLES, all sizes. 0 7C per box $2.25, $2.50 gm J ONE CAR BUSHEL APPLES GANOES. BALDWINS AND NORTHERN SPIES, per bushel CO OK $1.50, $2.00 - V&.&O Per barrel $5.00 and $6.00 SWEET FLORIDA AND CALIFORNIA ORANGES, A(n per dozen 25c, 30c GRAPEFRUIT. OCP 4 for BANANAS. 25C, 30c per dozen w w 7 www LEMONS, 35c per dozen : ONIONS, 4 lbs. for 25c; S3 00 per bushel JERSEY SWEET POTATOES. 2 5 C 4 lbs. for -JK CABBAGE (GOOD SOLID HEADS), 7 per lb FANCY CAULIFLOWER, 1 5 C 2 0 C each ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE, OCp 3 heads for LEAF LETTUCE. 35 C per box GREEN PEAS. Itt. 2 lbs. for lUw NAVY BEANS. OCr 3 lbs. for -CUw CRANBERRIES. 10c per quart TANGERINES. 25 C 2 dozen for J V STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. GUARANTEED. gQ per dozen FREE DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.

CHICAGO PRODUCE COMPANY STATE AND OAKLEY STS OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE HAMMOND, INDIANA.

Tafce LAXATIVE BROMO QflNIN'ti

tVablots). It Mops the Cough and Head

ache and works off the cold. fc.. w. GROVE'S signature on each. box. 30c.

Ad. REPORT SAYS "REDS" ARE ERY ORDERLY INTERNATIONAL NIWS SERVICEI WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. Revolutionists who have entered Vladivostok, have promised to interfere with rio tine and ar conducting themselves In an orderly manner. Gen. Graves, in charge of the American forces In Siberis, cabled Secretary of War Baker, a part of which cable was made public this afternoon by the aecretary.

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

(HKAH l,lE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. . 3.000; market is alow; bulk. 15.00(SU.50; top. IS 55; heavyweight, 14.0$ 15.15; medium weight. 15.015.39; light weight, 15.00 W15.40; light lights. 14.Tieii.25; h.ivy packing sows, smooth. 13.14.3; packing sows, rough. 13.50 Q 1 3. S3 ; pigs, 14.00(3 14.75. CATTLE Receipts. 11,900; marktt Is mostly lower; beef steers: choice and prime, 15.0017.1i; meUlum and good. 11.2501S.OO; light weight, good and choice. 11.25$ 10.00; common and medium, t.7513.25; butcher cattle: heifers 6618.25; cows. .66 1t i; bulls. 7.25 tl 11.56; canners and cutters: cows am! heifers. i.50'S.S; caaner ateera. S.Ji ?7.2a; t1 calves (light and handyweight) 17.50fl,l.00; feeder steers 8.00 12.00; stockr stears. 7.25 10.75; etoclcer cows and he!frs, .7i$9.00; locker calves, 7. 11.89.

BUTTER Receipts. S.2S tubs; cream

ery. extra. 2; extra firsts. 59 ' j ; firsts. 840; packing stock, 3I40. EQG6 Rctpte, 10,111 eases: current receipts, 50tT51; ordinary firsts. 424; flrrts, 62; extra. 3i45; checks. 37 31; dirties, 4143.

CHEESE Twins, new. 29;30; dais ies. 32S33; young Americas, 33'.; long

horne. 334; brick, 2IViV LIVE POULTRY Turkevs. 40: chic

kens. 3f; springs. 35; roosters, 23; gees 27; ducks. 33. POTATOES Receipts. CI cars; Minnesota and Dakota. Ohios. 4.3i4.&0; Wisconsin. 4.35 $4.30.

INFLUENZA v

starts with a told

Kill tk CaJd. At th snz talc itxs

CASCARAkP QUININE

K

V "X. $tar

k i . r r i

fcrstS

colli remedy 4r 3ft yrt

tablet loin sate. sure, bo at breaks ap a cold in 24

rs relieve (no m 3 din

oner back if it fiii. T genuine bes has a Karf

with. Mr. Hilla icture. 4 1 w4 It Drng Stmrmt

URGES BOYCOTT ON AMERICAN GOODS

(llVTESNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 LONDON. Feb. 3 The Star today carried th following bannerllne in large typ across the top of Its front page: "Don't buyAmerican goodn." In an article concerning the schang rate the Star urged British man ufacturera to confln their dealings with American to selling only. Tht article urged that Great Eritain fc'.y goods only from Germany and Austria.

(INTERNATIONAL MEWS SERVICE 1 WASHINGTON". Feb S. Repeal of the law providing for th purchase and sale by the government of wheat and the discontinuation of the activities of the wheat control office of the food administration is provided in a bill Introduced in the senate today by Senator Gronna of North Dakota.

DEPARTMENT OF FL'BLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF TllE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. SS: HAMMOND. INDIANA, FEBRUARY. -2nd. 1320. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN : Notic is hereby given by the Eoard of Public Works of the City of Hammond, Indiana, that it Is desired and deemed necessary to improve State street, Section "B," from Calumet avenue to Columbia avenu. in the City f Hammond. Indiana, by grading and paving th roadway with Type -J." asphaltlc concrete on old macadam; Type "L," vitrifll paving brick on concrete; Type "SI," reinforced concrete; Type "O," creosote blocks on concrete; Typ "F," macadam with poured asphalt, constructing 70 lineal ftet of marginal curbing, 132S square feet of cement walk, six feet wide, adjusting 11 manhole and 8 ratchbaains to line and grade, setting 6 gutter inlets, laying 840 lineal feet of S inch vitrified sewer pipe, as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 760, adopted by said Board on the 2nd day of February. 13-0. All work done in the making of said bov described public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions ef the Improvement Resolution No. 760, adopted by the Board of Public Works on the above named date, and th detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are now on file and may be aeen in the offlc of said Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond, Indiana. The Board of PubMe Works has fixed th 20th day of February. 1920. at two o'clock P. M., as a date for the hearing of all persons Interested or whose property is affected by said improvement, and will decide whether the benefits that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed Improvement and to said City will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed improvement s estimated by th City Civil Engineer. A. J. SWANSON. JACOB W1KER. F. C. DEITRICH, Board of Public Works. WILLIAM C. ROSE. City Clerk. 3-3-10

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PlBLIC WORKS. SS: HAMMOND, INDIANA. FEBRUARY 2nd, 120. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given, by th Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond, Indiana, that it is desired and deemed jiecessaj-y to (Improve Sibley street. Section "B," from Calumet avenu to Columbia avenue, in Uia City of Hammond. Indiana, by grading and paring the roadway with Type "I." aaphaltic concrete on old macadam; Type "L," vitrified paving brick on concrete; Type "M," reinforced concrete; Type "O." creosote blocks on concrete; Type "F." macadam with poured asphalt, constructing TO lineal feet of marginal curbing, adjusting 11 manholes and 10 catchbaains trt line and grade, setting 4 gutter inlets, laying 400 lineal feet of t inch vitrified sewer pipe, as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 7T, adopted by said Board on th 2nd day of February, 1S30. All work don in the making of said sbov described public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolution No. 71. adopted by the Board of Pdblic. Woiks on the above named date, and the detailed drawings, plans, profile and specifications which are now on file and rry be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond. Ind-.ana, Tl Board of Public Works nas fixed the 20th day of February. 1920. t two o'clock P. M.. as a date fr the hearing of all persons Interested or whose property is affected by aaid improvement, and . will decide whether th benefits that will accrue to the .property abutting and adjacent to th proposed improvement and to said City will fee equal to or exceed the estimated rest of th proposed Improvement s estimated by the City Civil Engineer. A. J. SWANSON, .1ACOB WIKJER. F. C. DBITRTCH. Board of Public Works.

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. WHEAT' No. 2 r4. 2.2.; No. 3 rd, 2.60; No. 3 hard winterfl 2 52; No. 3 aorthern pring. J.40. , j CORN No 3 mixed, 149; No. 4 mix-' d. 1.49147H; No. 3 white, 1.51: No. 4' white. r.48mri4t,; No. a yellow, 150, H: No. 4 yellow, 145 HfJ 14m. I OATS No. 3 white. 90 3-4; No. 3 whit. IS9J; No. 4 whit. 1-4.

CHICAGO VEAL 50 to 0 lbs.. 200 214; TO to 80 lbs.. 2223; 19 to loo! lbs.. 2425; fancy. 2iH2: overweight,

Kidneys, nu 10 its IDs., iitflb.

KAIL WAGE CONFAB HAS NO RESULTS A'JtIc"NT,0NL Ntw suvicn WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. Director General Hines and the chieftans of th railroad brotherhoods struggled with the problem of the high cost of livinr and the demands for increased wage.s today for nearly three hour wtthou' reaching an agreement as to whether wages should be increased. Th conference will continue late t b j afternoon. Director General Hines stated that th discussioa had not reached th point where either side had squarely met th issue.

Allis Chamers 41 American Car and Foundry 135U American focomotiv 95 American Smelting 65 American Stel Foundry 4i Anacandoa 53 Atchison ji Baldwin Locomotive llli Baltimore and Ohio 31 Apricots. No. 2 cans 21 Canadian Pacific 12m Central Leather 19', Chesapeake and Ohio S4H Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 38 Crucibl Steel 213 General Electric 164 General Motors 23'i Illinois Central 87 Lackawanna Steel 81

Lehigh Valley 32'i' Midvale Steel 4Ti New York Central Uij Norfol kand Western If',

Northern Pacific 78 Ohio Cities Oas 43 Republic Iron and Steel 107 Southern Pacific SSi Southern Railway 21 Union Pacific 120i U. S. Rubber 1224 U. S. Steel 102 H Willys Overland 27li Sinclair Oil 3i

"DIAMOND DYES" FADED OLD DRESS MATERIAL Fun to see shabby, discarded skirts, coats, blouses, sweaters, gloves, dresses, everything turn new; whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Directions in package. Can't make mistake. Druggist has "Diamond Dye" Color Card Adv.

yaftflftftflflftaflsss

DeLaxeTheatre Today EARLE WILLIAMS

-in-

GRIFFITH

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Karless and Mr. and Mrs. Wiener attended the auto show in Chicago last Thursday. Mr. Howard Sikes' family moved Sat

urday to the house vacated by Irvin '

Hoffman. Th Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Jim Scott on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Chalfant are "at honje"' in Mrs. Long's house on Junction

ave.

Rec Stiffler is confined to his horn with th flu. John Ooms' family are all recovering nicely from their recent illness. The Neece family have been confined to the house. Sarah is quite ill. Frank Banco, living on Ridgee Road, Is recovering slowly from the flu. Th tower for the water tank is being raised thi week. Bert Harless has been confined to the house for several days. Mrs. Bert Thies is suffering with the flu. also her sister, Margaret Weslin. Blaine Hutehins' family, who have had an attack Of the flu. are recovering. Miss Myrtle Woodworth and Mrs. Wm. Todd were Hammond shoppers Tuesday.

Don't throw your paper awai rithout reading the want ad page.

"WHEN A MAN LOVES" Also Sunshine Comedy. Wednesday and Thursday Cecil De Mille's Production "TILL I COME BACK TO YOU" featuring BRYANT WASHBURN And an all star cast. Friday . ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "GREATER THAN FAME" Also Antonio Moreno in the 4th episode of "The Invisible Hand." Saturday BESSIE BARRISCALE in "HER PURCHASE PRICE" Antonio Moreno in the 4th episode of "The Invisible Hand." Sunday SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "THE TONG MAN" Coming; Men., Tnes. and Wed. LOUISE GLAUM in "THE LONE WOLF'S DAUGHTER"

"Where Everybody Goem"

Orpheum theatre

Hammond, Indiana

FEATURE ATTRACTION TODAY DORCH & RUSSELL in their scenic spectacular novelty 'The Musical Railroaders' FRANCIS LE MANE Spectacular Artistic Originality. BURNHAM & YANT From Morie to Vauderille. JEAN ST. ANNF- Singer De Luxe. OCTAVIA HANDWORTH & CO. ComedrSkit Entitled "Twice Each Week." MILLER & CAPMAN After the Ball. Ne-v iBow Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee daily at 1:19 p. m. Night oc'Jraous T to 11. Sunday ami holidays ortlnaotii 3 to 11.

WILLIAM C. ROSE. City Clerk. - 2-310