Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 250, Hammond, Lake County, 9 April 1920 — Page 2

Page TVo

COUPLE IN DIVORCE COURT "hr$ng that her husband failed tn V rwlJp a sntta'ble home or support her dirlnyr the-ir marled life. I-"sy 1V"bU. a telegraph operator is asking for a divorce from Sherman Whit In r e Kamond .Superior .-.crt. Tiif .v L PHONE 118 HAMMOND. Saturday We believe we have the finest grocery a line of goods that goes with a store us orer. GROCERIES Armour's Noodles, 3 pkgs. ..23cj i Quaker Corn Flakes, pkg. No. 2 Can Peas Good Com. No. 2 can 14c No. 3 Can Tomatoes. . . . . . 19cj Monarch Baked Beans. . . h2l2c Armour's Tomato Soup, can ..10c No. 3 Can Peaches 39c a- dozen $4.62. Bel Monte 'Brand Blackberries, can 35c Fine California White Grapes, per can , . 18c Happy Home Catsup, large bottle Swift's Washinc Powder. .17c large pkg 17c . . o , . i

rmour s L. H. 2oap. bars. .3Zc jGood Luck Bultenne, Old Colony Coffee, t lb 49c per lb. 39c; 2 lbs 77c Weil, the NcrtJb Side Grocer who advertises, delivers to all parts of the city, and gives S. & H. Trading Stamps.

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1 "TKe Bed-Outfit

This is the picture of the B ed-Outf it we place on sale next Wednesday, April 14 th ata33y3Saving. Simmon's Genuine Brass Bed, Hygeia Guaranteed Springs, made by the Enterprise Bed Co. of Hammond Biltmore 100 Pure Felt Mattress, made by the Hammond Bedding Co. For complete description see this page in Tomorrow 's paper.

2S See them in M our windows

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ijii ., ILJ - ML-W were married January . IMS and fParated August. 12. 1917. She- ?ys that he hud Jt0 when ihey " married hut that this had dwindle tc SK when th separated ''" '' tii.- fa .-t. that she nas forced to draw up, .11 J', to i.Mppi'ir herself- llcr lius-

band, flu- alleges uluay. carnnl wiik at. mnd with h rn and left U lace the l.iil eo'ie.-t. ! s. much to 125 GOSTLIN STREET. Specials and market in the city, and have of that kind. Come in and look MEATS Beef Pot Roast, guaranteed tender. Ib 18-22c'

WEIL

. .lOcjNice Lean Tender Beef j ,ow i Stew, lb 18c!

A H jniliurrrer Round Steak. 38c quality. Veg.ouldcr Roast.' lb. '. Veal Pocket or Stew, lb. . . . 28c 25c 18c fresh Lean flams, young and tender. 6-10 lbs. ave. lb.. .27c j Fresh Small Lean Cali Hams, 3-5 lbs. ave.. lb 18c Sweet Pickled Side Pork. lb.. 27c Sweet Pickled Cali Hams. lb.. 15c Fresh Liver Sausage. Bologna Sausaee. Polish Sausage and ! Frankfurters, lb 22c Fresh Pork Sausage, lb 20c Kettle Rendered Lard, absolutely pure. 2 lbs 45c Morris' Supreme Boiled Han, sliced, lb 5Sc

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humiliation. Tltfy have no children. Cleveland and Cleveland are her attorney. .

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h e 1 f ' NOW OUT Of mnn im ha nil

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I I'l l"! T o ;itv Mll.l. AiiiMifHM yiiirt and Tmi Piute Company plant comolct e.ly para'.ized. Five thousand men thrown out o f AOlk. American I'.rids Works plant and the, Cortland Ccnv tit Co. plan badly crippled. j;tfii out nf twrKe blast furr.i.e.v at the. Cary Works temporarily banked. Open hearths operating about 5') per cent capacity. T;ail and Merchant Mill sh-jt dO'vn today. I'oko ovens impaired, unabl to move coal and coke. Three thousand men laid off xince first of week. The strike of the T : . J. & K. switch men and yardmen at the Kiik yard and those employed in the steel mill yard? in J;try increased in vijfor in the iia.pI twenty-four hour, paralyzing railroad and mill activities and throwing thousand.-" of more men out erf employment. Although local papers carried stories that there were 1".000 men out of employment, a mnrfl Vonsrtivf estimate is that the liit of idle m n will not run over 9 000 at the present time. Hourly though the situation Is becoming more fever and unless a set tlement or agreement is effected shortly, it will mean a complete tie-up of railroad shipping; and the steel output of the Cary mills. Hanks of the Idle rail men are hourly being swelled with new r'Ciuifs and according to C. C Piehl, chairman of the new Chicago Yardmen's Association. of which h branch has been es 1 3 hi ished. the or,ani7atioti is now almost intact ami without a

THE TIMB21 ii LJ-B-'iL J

IS LJUgl'l LUWWW 95 per cent of the. railroad workers have become members. I.oial union leaders ate expecting; the firemen, shopmen and the machinists to Join the switchmen in their demand for living wages, effecting a complete, tie-up. At a monster nieelins at labr headquarters last nlsht. KpeaWers from tbo Chicago Yardmen's Association outlined thn aims of the recently born oifranizatiori to a large numhr of machinists and helpers. With the exception of the few Tickle and tin hustlers and a few laborers at work at the American Sheet and Tin plate plant, the mill is down complete. At the Cary works only five ojit of a doien blast furnaces are in operation, the capacity of the open hearts cut In two and the coke oven operating 60 per cent According- to information the rail Hnd the merchant mill aj "hu. down 1 1i i m morning; and other departments are expected to follow them. Large numbers of men are bclns temporarilylaid off today with notice not to return to work until notified. Theee oraanizer?. representing- the t'nited Fngineers of Chicasro arrived in Cary late yesterday pfternoon to attempt to organise the locomotive engineers and the firemen of the district. With what success they met with is not knotvn. FII.X9 cux.ui) rir s to 14 cats. PriicK'sts refund rpotiev if l'Vii' ')IN"TM FN T fsils to eUre Itching. IMiid. Blrej. ins or Protruding Piles. Stops Irrkfttion. Soothes and Heals. You can gel restful .ep after the first application, t'l ice, BOc.. Adv. NO CHARGE FOR EXCHANGE Holders -f the Third Liberty I...an coupon bonds who line started to exchange their temporary certificate Into permanent bonds in tlary and other cities of the Calumet region have been i assured that no- charg is to made j to the bond holder for the exchange, i The Federsl Tt'-serve Hank of Chica- t go makes this statement for th second t'.ms. in order that Liberty Bonds holders tv i H know c-ffii.iaKy that r.o bank has the righ. to charge anythingfor effecting the exchange. The temporary bono may be surrendered through banks and trust companies and forwarded by them to the Federal ne.rvf Bank in Chicago 1 h ne' o'inds will be delivered at th expense c-f the Un ted States. Take The Times .ouch v'th t'np 'v'-'cf t,nd kcrp Rival See them in our windows liiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiHiiiii

S I Calumet Board of Religious Education to Start New Project in the District. One of the newest movements and what will no doubt prove to be one of the best movements In this Calumet region is in the line of advanced Htlirious education. Under the F der ation of Chuiches. in the rejjii.t Council of Religion Hducaiion has been organised to promote the work to bettt-r religious education. This Council has provided a Board of Kcligious Education which is to have charge of the institution of school" for this purpose. The Board con.-isis ol F.ev. George B . Jones, as chairman, ltev. II. C. Speer and I'rof. A. C. Senour of Indiana Harbor. Kev. R. V. I.ICKllder, Miss Lulu Symmes and Supt. IMwin S. Monroe of Hamviond and Mr. E . N. Conine of La.st Cl-.icago. Wpek-day sohoo;s of religious mstruction rave a'.iaiv been htarted at Hobart and Indiana Harbor. which give promine. of being well kupnortcd by the people of those communUb-s. Already there Is a total enrollment of more than r.M. Such schools will be begun in Hammond. Whiting and l-;ast Chicago at an early date. The newest, and what many think is tio! best venture of tnis board, is thn establishment in the Mckinley buildin St. East Chiiago. a. training school for P.eligious and Social Wotkeis. to be open to ever yporson of the Calumet riiuii v. liv desires to u.ke advautas of it. The instructors tor this training school are proildeJ by Northwestern Cni versity . This tiaehii.g force, is headed by Prof. John I;. Stout, ho is the, executive fecre t a t y of the board of religious education. Prof. Korthe .lateiy from Boston, and who is to take active charge of tie reiigunder the direction of Dr. Stou Is i to be one of the teaching force. The Training School wi:i open on the evening of Friday. April 11. nd continue one evening a week until .Vine 4. Six courses wi'.f be offered: Two in Bible, or.a in I'syeho'sigy. one j in Methods, one m i-ur.day school or ganization and management, and one in Aims and purpose of religious education. Eao"h evening will be divided into three peiious; a study and discussion period, a period of general assembly and a second period of class w o rk . An enrollment fee of $1 for the whole course will be charged. This will go to help meet the incidentlal expenses o the school. Enrollment csn be msde with any pastor of the. legion or with any member of the beard. THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN AUia Chalmers American Can American Car Foundry ! American Locomotive American Smelung American Steel Foundry American Tel. fc Tel American Woolen Anaconda Bs'dw'.n Tocomotive Behhem iSteel B. C.ansLOian i .tcuic j Central Leather I Colorado Fie ; j Consolidated tisss : j Corn Products ; Cnic.Me Steel Erie General Electric . Genera! Meters i Iaclca.wann. Sicel j Midvile Ste: ; V. T. Air Bre.k j New Tork t--nlrs! i Northern P.ic.r.c Ohio ";? -es .' reiiTis.'. I-, sr.: rresse.J Sic 1 Car Railway S'ecl Springs.. Reading ' Republic Iron ft- S'.eei Txas C . Tf'racf Product? ' L'nion Facirlo ' ( . S. Steel ; l". S. Sfcl Ff d 1 West mghoune ' Willys Overland : ; Sinclair Oil ' BUTTER 3134 tubs. tra. ,: extra firsts, 5f 63 iriK istocj;. .".. fri 4".x IF MOTHERS ONLf KNEW Purir.g these da s hew nary children ra fcmrlelnir.a of headache, feverishne stomach troubles antl irregular hni If iiiotliers only kr.ew whs Mother (l-iiv's Svcet T'cwrirs would d for their children no family would ever he without them. These powders are : easy and pleasant to take snJ so effective in their action that mothers who ,nC ue' them alw ays tell other mothers ibout them. Sold by ciruggihts everywhere. Adv. FOR SALE

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WORKERS

RAINING SCHOOL

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10 S H i i 102 3 j 114-. 1 I :o?u 3 j ;i. j u?' I j 10o I i fS s: A 24 n , ! I Cresmerv. ex- e

IjWill sell at a bar

gain, one of the most f prof i table fruit stores in Gary, if taken at once; also new one ton Ford truck; reasons for 1 selling. Apply California Fruit Store 700 Washington St. Gary

EGGS Receipts. 22. SIS cases. Current roceipts, SyqtiZ ordinary firsts. Z1 ?Sc; frsts. 41'a1jc; ciiecks, Sic; dirties. STc. OHEESB Twin, llCw. 2 i JMc; aisi"s. nou21c; Ixiung Americas. 29'i t 30 z: Lut.ghorns. SCfc; brick.. -Sc. LIVB I'Ol'Ur.T Turkeys. 40c; chickens. 4 1c; fcnrtrg. 38c: roo-ters. 2Jc; geene, 32f ; ducks, T.'c. PjTATtiE.- Receipts, 17 rr. Minnesota and Pakota. Chios and Wisconsin, IT.CaV'-OO. CHIOA.QO uvr rrocK. HOGS -- Kncetpts. 4.00O. Market, very slow. 50cS$1.00 lower. Hulk. $14.50 'd 15.60. Top. J13.T5. ITeavya ogiht. J14.fl01i 14 9ft. teriij'ti weight. $ 1 4 f 0 fit U..7 5. Ught weight. $14.S1i 15.TS. LiKht llnhis. 4.20 1 5 40. Hoavy r-aeking -ows. strooth. $12.73 tf IS. 13. Packing

ai s'n, rough, j i.. Jo ff l -. j. t !i:.ci V H.no. CATTLE Re t---. :i". M- .ei. mostly steads. Beef .Steers: Medium and lleav?. welghl, $ 1 S.7 j rd 1 3.00 ; .;,o... ir.d prime. WZ.'ift j.M): medium and Soo.i. 11.:,Oftl3.73: LiKht Weirht. rood and choice. 51 2.40i 1 4 S3; conmon and in" dium. $7.73 ft 12.40. Butcher Cat tlHeifers. $7.65 'n 1 3.73: cows. $7.5012.13 hulls. $7.00 f 10" 3- Canners and Cutter: Cows and heifers. $4.50 'it 7.50 : fanner steetn. ?6.fJ0ft R 00. Vial calve-. Cisht and handyweight). $ 1 3.00 d 1 4 3d. Feeder steers. $9.00 -ft 10.73. Htocker str-ers, $7.3'Sf 1 1.15. Stocker cows end heifers. ?7.30 9.2S. Stocker calves. $g.oo ff 1 1 L'3. I'HinxW VEAI,--30 to t.0 Ibv. ISc; 70 to 10 lbs., 19'd'Oc: SO to 1 Oo lhi.. 21 f$ 22c; fancy. 23'tf24e: overweight kid r.eys. 140 to 173 lbs.. 12'd l4c. CHICAGO CASH OaAXtf. WKEAT Spring No. 2 bard. $2.4;.. CORN" N'o. 2 -white.. $1.70; No. 3 mi-.ed. cc n n b If S. I

PASTIME TODAY A MAURICE TOURNEUR PRODUCTION "THE WHIP" The World's Biggest Motion Picture. TOMORROW

in i H Madge Kennedy in an n a b a a bh a s smb a n n a b i (L. Ml- I BUI

DeLUXE THEATRE

Monday, Tueidaj, Wednesday a&d Thuuday.

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Qhc World's Greatest- Actress Plays SIGRIDthc Dancer, in a Powerful Drsrni?. from the Navel LAJLWjrlie. r Directed y Herbert Hlsche. Maxwell Kar?er, Director GrnrraJ

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"Where Everybody Goes

- i HAMMOND

6 ALL STAR ACTS 6 TODAY Snowzoller and Knox A Little of This and That. HUGHES & ARLAN Acrobatic Dancers. TR1BBLE & DIGGS Dak Town HonejmooB. HARRY PEARCE Comedian. FONDELLl TRIO European Norelty. JOHN AND NELUE RYAN A Hudge Podge of Mirth. Also PEARL WHITE in "THE BLACK SECRET." Episode No. 14. Coming JACK DEMPSEY April 21, 22, 23.

New ahow Wond'- Wednesday Ji1 Strd&y. Mat'.( 4;ir t J:JI p. rn. N'lgbt ofom T to 11. Ssy aid aolidayt tinooaa S t 11.

Friday. April 9, lf20

Sore ReSief m2i 6 BtLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief FT 1 1 -kIMCS i' FOR INDIGESTION .1' -JJ.'J-- -- . . II .'- LIU, UL-'ISMJ IX I $1.67; No. 3 white, $l.iS; No. S yellow $1.6$'t- 4: No. 4 mixed. $l.S4H?t-S3 No. 4 yellow. $1.(1. OATS No. 2 while. $1.I'319 1.84; '. white. $1.00 ft' 1.01 ; No. 4 white. ', BIJOU Today- Elmo Lincoln in "Elmo the Fearless." Alio The Radium Mystery. Children will be admitted for 2c matinee only. Tomorrow Margarita Fisher in "The Hellion." Coming Moa., Tues., WtJ. d Thur$. Douglas Fairbanks in "When the Clouds Roll By." 3 K. "The Blooming Angel" c o n bp a b DBJiJS. H IB RPrlClBIBBI Today Katherina McDonald IN "The Thunderbolt' it Antonio Moreno in the 13th ble rmsode ot Ihe lnvisi Hand. -Saturday Bessie Barriscale IN "Beckoning Roads" Harold Lloyd comedy. "Hand to Mouth." and Antorio Moreno in "TTse Invisible Hand." afternoon onl-. Sundav Frank Keenan IN "Smouldering Embers" Harold Lloyd corned; '"Hand to Mouth." it Urn

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INDIANA

1 ICAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Im S i liiii in it i iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiTrirT

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