Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 3 April 1920 — Page 10

i'ire Ten.

THE TIMES April 3.

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DECLARE TIT CHOKER'S SANE

'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SCRVICE TV EST A L.M liKAt.'ll, VL.A.. April 3 - MaJ. Ralph N. (irccnc Florida health -..."Ic.era, with tr.etrumouts ani aupuliea s eelved last nl$ht l'r.-m Jacksonville, here he ha? his h- a lnua rtei e. i-s tn- . y maklr. an fn'miiaimn of ltichard 't-okor. tins famous oM Tammany chief -.-in. arKl together with another phy--telan, selector! ty Pr. Cmpii', will KSk a ihorough inquiry into the mm m condition of Mr. t'ro'nfr. Greene was formerly superintendent of tho states hospital for insane anJ probably u ill bt used by Mr. t.'roker a witness i:i event ai inquiry iuo -Mi. CiL'kes's competency :s ordered . T.".e old atr.inany chief continued Today to rpfu to make any statement for publication, rrfeiriinj all iniiiir:e.i i . ;;is attorney. 11. Hussi-y. o.h.-r side ins of ralm l'f J. !i county have i f ?e.i to ma'iL ff hlav tt that Mr. '"yoAr is ini'ompPTt.nt. Kvcrrl sriiii-;.e;-.t s-U ong suppoi is Mr. a -.id Xiis. T!i .Torts of Mr, Crok?r's so:t to tirf control of his property ha ar.".isd gr-a! intere--' in th Palm Peach 'I'.irjy and Is being rlseo'iased exery- .' i.ere. Norman K. Mack, who Is at ''"i" I'rea U '"s, arid v ho has teen Mr. I'roke" f r inii :iy cutins tin ptf't ;;:Ont i. Haled: "I h.a a no words to express my In vptiation at tins attack up-n Mr. "r"ker. I hare kn m r hi'n for, t i n- . -. y-avs arrl T vve tlv .ni. c.-Ti-. I'.nc in hl. nienta'uy end grap it' .if the hour as T had v h n h- .. at thi head of T.-. mm.i :i y hall. Th(i$i who $.ee hiivi lr.o't and k ? hini I'ft nr mortised a' what ap; ar ro i . ft'orts to eyrartee htm from 51 1 . i r!kr. tViO'3 fi v - ;..'n a rid o.s:' r too !i kn.. ."u t t f p:it !." ,lr.is I" . Gernrd. f ' iner a tith .-.-

d' r tn O'l many, said th.i it'.- htd n Mr. ('ri'ktr fvo yo.u . n,i at I !-.i -. j..aon rt-I had h td 1- t -z ta'.:t;i im o't my:.' "1 'C.hler M" t'i ok'r m fill' potf.-Moti -.,s facilities." " 'd th- fot ivr am-5-a spader. "Hi niiii.i i keen ap-l a1, it. nioiO "who r.r'ts on t i. '-..-r's anity is. 1 h.iid .- iy. ro ri! 'or . n psyluni than hn i. 1 hae coin- : rte crfidnc" in Mr. and 'Mrs. i ; iker. hi,e has a rents -V.aVdy brtl- ! .ant rrind and 1 may d-l thnt Mr. broker's old ft i'tids ha " ..vi at arty arid all tnf- a rd ai - u ays tnos. eofiially r".i ;vpi."

r.MIU FEISAL SUCCEEDS TOET IVANNUNZIO AS THE ALLIES' GREATEST TROUBLEMAKER

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Emir I'cisal (tail figure in center) inspecting his troops. Knur FVsal, Fori of the kir.sr of tbe Hedjaz, is now called the allies' greatest troublemaker, outdoinp Gabriellc d'Annunzio, concjueror of Fiume, a the worst thorn m tiio aiiies' side. He was recently chosen kinjf of .Syria and announred the complete independence of his people. He js iiiterfericp vi'h the aliies' plins in Asia Minor, repudiating under?tandir.ps reacr.ea tefween the Viy powers ad other representatives interested in the Turkish situation.

Milt'lt f'Ottl t'l" Old I'l'.l'all !':..te--j ' .in .;. iv!a,.)it." r:f.ati: 1 on-, l.iver j i-r K.-r ,.f j XI . ; .i' y (.f arb'tral i'-.n beivven ! th" 1 nit-.l S'n!';. eni titei r.'.-'tatt; w hich was rirt i-'it in fl Jnit 4. j K'". I'tids .-.j! -ii.iiu 4. I' it 1. MtS-

SHORTS

f INTtFN AT!ONL NFWS SERVICE . nriri.i x; cm? y T p"r c-'P' by vtl- : '. : ! tr r.r The rr?1".' r-tir-c if n;t t aud 1 per cvnt oxy-

TV.e ol"et zon'osical i;ardn !rt U:e te.j ?rnts is at Fairm-iortt T'arh. tiiadclp'.ia. It a. cta'-'sti'd in

T3;'trrt of Co?n'-:a ! th rr t ii-tiy pcp'i'atefi p.r FO'-ai mi e.f t;v area in the Vnired St-tc-. Tn ! it had a rT'-i'.attoti of ." " 1 T S p?r iare :r;;le Thn Stat ? Conr'rtifit 1ri-;.'- is

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A U'iral'a. v. i"..'h i th larp.-t '.

lai d on ti.e gii.be. lu an ja vi I I6,R.I tii tilth s. j Th" ia'.- t tiay's run pit made Vy j a passenger j.i.it on th Atlanin: i.ceaiii w as aa-..imp:;.-li--d in- aVunary, 1 11 . ! "hen the M tit ra ma made l.ti.?'., or ir.t knot;- i."-r h.., ir. j C'ifoinia. -"Men was one f decisive, stales tit the 1?16 pt e,H -.! ial j election. M"il..-,n 166. -S.' vot'-;. j to 46U"..1 for Hugh-s. j Tft" Hot.fe rf Corntnns of the Brit-I ish pa? Iiarnent or.i-i-ts f ',''1 nn-iti-brrs. the t Via lit ion .-t s dofnh-.nt 1115 i w ;th a total 4 71 nicr.il eis. j i On Jr.ne ?f. 1!1?. tr vr 6 T 4 ; 4

factories. jno'oyingr l,at,?s5 persons, in . c Y o 1 k State.

CAN'T GET A DRINK IN AMERICA, SO GO BACK HOME

(B Tntrrnntlonnl .Vevi-s Her Ire ;I;M:'.. Apt ll e.--T'nonsan'Js of t'ole, 'j;.cho-iil'vaks and Juffohta . ntortly t th middle and tvorliirie cia.ej.. vl,.j liave nai-; small prun, hai" arried !ti S'. i'crlai:d irotn America recently, vcitli tbetr dollars. 0,11 ' . r way t their tj . n cof.ntrie, where tSeir income wii! he in.-r- ii 6i to Si Pr cn:t by th-, exchange. (?" are fttn nmg for patriotic mc-ti v eft or on lnr to home'sickness. others In hopes of gain; but six ott of t tt becatise Ann rica has con", diy, w liich they consider "f'vry." aoditi tint pfter t':n to ttvo!v hours' work a workman should be aermitted to buy l.r r r w tjlkey. 7 11 the meant 'nut the Kwis cafe proprietors ha. tnad" a vile roit"Cttop lebe!".! w hi.'key v.'p.k-'i tliy are ril.tis to thsa exiies at hljh pnoes.

Are you reading The Times? Xry A Time, Want Ad.

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The Cheney Orchestral Chambers Built with flat in stead of curved walls, so as to reflect sound waves without distortion. False vibrations ai thus eliminated arkl tones assume unu' sual musical purity.

A Mirror to Harmony The most beautiful painting cannot rival the wealth of detail reflected in a per' fectly fiat mirror. So, with The Cheney, every rich detail of harmony is faithfully reflected by plane-surfaced tone chambers. Each delicate shading of tones, high, medium and low, is blended with mellow over tones. The Cheney reveals new beauties in all records. The art of old-world furniture designers is also reflected tn the craftsmanlike finish of Cheney cabinets.

EDWARD C. MIMAS CO.

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(Dili VU1 iVilJiiilKDiei)

4f Exceptional Specials for April 5th

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Yarrf Good Specials for the Thrifty Monday in our fabric department will certainly be a money savings event for all those contemplating new spring wearing apparel or other necessities. Every item has been carefully selected with a view of having 6pecials appealing to every one ho wishes to save. THE PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.

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LADIES' HOSE OF MERCERIZED LISLE AT 65c 7 geir-rj llglit weight liei?c for rpring and summer wear. A regular 89c nudity, for Ihrift M-jn-dy at 65c. LADIES' VESTS AND DRAWERS AT 79c Finely nTred summer weight vhife vrjts -with fhoit or no sleeyej. Drawer? eei5-C OT tight knee. All si.cs.

Bleached Muslin 36 inches wide, good quality, full bleached; a regular 35c item 25c Calico Ihe old fashioned American brand; absolutely fast color; ail shades; a 29c value, yard 22c Canton Flannel 31 inch un

bleached heavy twilled quality; selling usually for 43c. yard. Monday 29c White Oil Cloth 45 inch Marfield duality: best crade:

69c valur, Monday 49c KLINERT'S DRESS SHIELDS AT 39c Teather weight, in sizes 2, 3, 4. Comes in white only.

CHILDREN'S HOSE AT 35c A fine spring stocking, in black only; medium weight and ribbed; in" all sizes. BOYS' BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS AT 69c A short slcee, knee length

Dimity 28 iYiches wide; stripes, checks and plaids ; all white, highly finished; 59c value. Monday 37c Diaper Cloth 27 inches wide, old Red Star quality, full bleached; selling usually 43c a yard. Monday only, yard. .34c French Voile 40 inches wide; in a pretty variety of patterns; pink, blue and navy designs; worth 98c yard. Monday 59c Shirting Madras 32 inches wide, in a special line of stripes: good quality fabric; 73c values. Monday 59c

Linene 36 inches wide; for dresses and suits; good range of

Yard 59c

shades

Silk Remnants All qualities; lengths and values up to $3.95 yard. Monday $1.98 , Serges 38 inch; plain and plaids; wanted conservative patterns and shades; values to $1.98 yard. Monday ... .$1.17 Bath Towels 20x42; all white, second quality; worth 75c regular. Monday, each.... 49c

Do You Need Aprons ? .

If so, here's your oppor- f

tunity to put in a

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" re real standaid percale. g&Jf VA v ons in the newest light and fS ; :j k patterns. Sizes range 'WVtrA

xf "S'K Ihev're real standaid

aprons

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? from J& to 44. IVat tie back JXS Mi

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-4-.9. .-J ft -Jr.o- P

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its 5i-'!d

well made union luit for bovs.

Embroideries and Laces The embroideries are offered in neat patterns that make them ideal for baby clothes and linzIf St t A I '1.1

cue. featured tor ivionday. a t-incn vviaiD, diinty edgings on sheer long cloth; 17jc value for. the yard 13c LACES Laces have not only come into their own agaia as trimming, but have taken the world of frocks by storm. Cluny laces and insertions about 2 inches wide, suitable for underwear, curtains, etc, for Monday at, yard 2'zC

Coer-a!l Aprons Monday.

$1.95

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1 J i yjf J- models and open sid': effects.

1 . I'r "Factory to You" is the reason 1 ' I !' r.' for the. low price of these

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White Petticoat Special There is real values in these petticoats of Muslin and Nainsook. They are daintily trimmed in embroidery and lace. Comes JJ 1 in all lengths. A $2.45 value for Monday at I

lengtl

Childrens' Apron Dresses of' plaid and plain colored percales, neatly trimmed with braid, pockets and belt; cues 2 to 5; 98c value, at 79c

Girls Dresses School Dresses of amoskeag gingham, in pretty plaids with wid" belt, pocket', white collar and cuffs; sizes 8 to 14; $4.00 value, at

$2.95

Thrifty Grocery Items for Monday

SOAP Fels Naphtha or American Family. 7r 10 bars OC Fine quality Farly June Peas,

I dozen cans, $1.65; 1 I p

dw a

per -can Swift's Pride Washing Powder, 4 pkgs.. .

18c

FLOUR Washburn Crosbv's Gold Medal, Hbbl. "$1.85 sack Solid Pack Red Ripe 9q Tomatoes, No. 3 can. . . Skinner's Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles, OCp 3 packages '. .

BUTTERINE

Jelkes' Good Luck, Q7X

Brand Sugar

14c

this sale, per lb. Service Flag

Corn, dozen cans $1 .63 ; per can . . .

l ort Dearborn Brand Seeded

Raisins, 1 lb. pkg...

23c I

CORNED BEEF Wilson's Corned Beef, CCn lb. can OD C Monarch Brand Pork and Beans, dozen cans 1 O $1.55; per can AOC

Beaver Brand Blue berries. 35c can ....

25c

House and Garden Specials

Paint Cleaner H. R. H., best for cleaning walls and woodwork. Special 12C at Floor Varnish Berry' Brothers, best for floor linoleums. Quart M,e. $1.35 at Step Ladder, with pail shelf; extra well braced; $2 19 5 ft. size at Garden Rake Malleable iron, 12 tooth size. Special EJQq at . . , Garden Hoe Steel blade with long handle, well 59 C made, at Garden Cultivator, with 14-

inch wheel; equipped with gar

den tools. Our special at

Dust Pans Black japanned;

large size, extra heavy 1 Q-

$3.75

grade, at

Window Brush Extra well made, soft bristle. On 55 C special sale at Clothes Props Smooth hard wood; large size. f?r Liquid Veneer Furniture Polish, best for pianos and woodwor k. Special 23C at Johnson's Wax Liquid form. Special c at Curtain Stretcher Stationary pins, extra well tO 1 Q made: reg. size. at. Garbage Can Galvanized, steel braced, extra heavy bottom; large size, $3 49 Mail Box Black japanned, with paper holder; extra heavy grade. Special 19c at

0 High Grade Shirts

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VApfWsell for considei fectly made by

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market price these shirts would

iderablv more. Every shirt is per-

reliable makers. All are guar-

lanteed fast color fabrics. Made with soft

French curTs; sizes 14 to 17,

$1.85

Afen's Summer Union Suits

$1.35

$1.15

Men's Work Shirts I Men's Overalls

Men's Summer Union Suits Fine balbriggan knit, short sleeves.

ankle length and nainsook athletic union suits; ecru and

white; sizes 4 to 46. Per garment

New Spring Blouses for Boys New spring patterns

and colors; standard makes; 6 to 16 years

Men's Work Shirts, in gray, black and white J? "I OC blue Men's Cotton. Hose Fine gauge cotton sox! black

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d colors; pair.

Men's OreraLU Blue and hickory stripe; union Jj 1 Ef made Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; sizes to 46. OQ Each

Special Values Offered in Spring Footwear for Tlirift Monday

The Eyelet Ties Black Vici Kid with light weight soles, Louis heels; two eyelet $g g model. Thrift Monday special Growing Girls' Oxfords Brown Gun Metal, medium round toe with low heels; sizes 2! to 7. $5 Ihrift Monday special

Growing Girls' Pumps In Patents and Kid, good quality, with ankle strap; sizes 2Yi to 6. $ 0 Ihrift Monday special Little Gents' Shoes Gun Metal Blucher, oak soles; sizes 9 to 13'2; extra quality shoes. Ihrift Monday special