Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 262, Hammond, Lake County, 23 April 1920 — Page 6

Vhzg Six

the TIMES

I1G

REJOICES OVER NEWS

. SPECIAL TO THE TIMES nnnXt;. lnj.. April ;. The ppop ".' Whitin.sc ar- rpjontina nvfr tlie announcement insul th'. wffk -by the li- ; rsors of the Standard Oil (omnnny that the community :s to receive a pii't. rf $450.V9 fir the erection nf the Hit Ingr Memorial Community Ho.isc At " meeting of the Community Service I'irector held Monday cveniny. i.'ol.inel T; . V. Stewart yrkpakins: in behalf of 'he company said that th; find was valuable at f-:vf and would be phi'-ed t the diJtpo.sa! of the tVmnvinttv S r-

vice. $500,000 being; Riven by the company and $150,000 by Mr. J. P. Rockefeller and his on. Mr. W . E . Warvi U k and Dr. 'W illiam Burton, President of the company, were present and pokf of their interest in this enterrir? wliich will mean -o much tc the entire community. The building i.i to be located on S-'hoi t and t'Urk streets and will con'.ain a!l the best modern facilities nece. sfiry to the development of nholfscnip social, recreational and educational life. One of the most interestinjr features -will be an auditorium fronting on ('lark street with a seating rapacity of 1100 which will serve as a meeting plac where the people may Rather to enjoy movinjr pictures. theatricals, musical programs and the many other forms of entertainment included in the piofraiii of Community Service. Other facilities housed in th building will he a l3r.ee. open lobby, two gymnasiums, a swimming pool, bowling alleys and billiard room. Bovs' and Girls' Scout rooms club roomst for the women and a heafiful memorial room for the

Friday, April 23. 1920

use of the men who termed In the World War. The directors of Community Service who will receive the gift for the peopla and be responsible to them for the erection ana maintenance of the building are Major W. V. . Schrage. John Thirle. Joseph Chilla. F. H. I-ewls. T. S. Boyle. James Evani, Thomas Cooke. Daniel Gallagher. H. E. Green. Mrs. William K. night and Mrs. James Judrr n . It is the plan of the.e representative citizens to develop In the city a Community Service organisation which shall embrace the entire population, both old and young, and have every resident regardless of rare or creed feci that the new community house is his to use for the highest goc-d of himself, his family and his fellow-ciiizens Thit building is a gift, not to the ity or to any class or group, but to the people, it n il! be their so ia! and recreational headquarters

Chamber of Commerce in an automobile tour through Bloomlngtorf. and will witness the Indiana-Michigan base ball game Saturday afternoon. Those entered in tha contest are: Jeanette Seltz. Bedford; Eyrie Springer, Sullivan; Karl DeFur. Stewart, ville; Walter Hehuk. Fort Wayne; Lowell Stump. Nappanee; Martha Crum, Huntington; jr. H. Spectre, Eaat Chicago; Doyle Mullen, Sheridan; Thurston llarshman. Muncic; John

Ferris. Shortridge. High nchool; Ind

ianapolis; J. o. Sackmanl Richmond; Marshall Adams. Greencastle; Frank. Miller, Seymour.

Latest Census Figures Out

Mill

CHICAGO

KINDLING WOOD BARGAIN

To make room for new buildings and sheds as long as supply lasts, we will deliver a large two-horse wagon load of stove length, kindling wood' for $7.75.

MAGINOT BROS. State St. and Columbia Ave. Phone 105

BOY COMPETES

FOR HONORS

Thirteen speakers, two girls and eleven boys, one of them bring M. H. Spectre of East Chicago, will compete at Bloomington next Tuesday In the annual Indiana high school discussion contest, under the auspices of the eitent ion division of Indiana University. The competitors are winners ef tile district discusison contests held recently. The subject is. "How Shall AVe Solve the Railroad Problem?" The pupils will compete in a preliminary contest Friday afternoon and the tlx with the bcFt showing will take part in the finals Friday evening. All will be the guests of the Bloomlngton

WASHINGTON'. April :3 Preliminary population figures were Issued tcday b ythe census bureafi a follows: Gadsden. Ala: 1920 population 14.737 Increase since 1910. 4,150, or per cent . Clinton, Mass is;) population. fi64: decrease since .910, 111 or OS per cent . Springfield, O. 1520 population 60.840, increase alnce 1310. 13.910 or ID." per cent. Homestead Ta. 1920 population :0.452. increase since 1910. 1.733, or 9.3 per cent . Waxahatchle. Tex. ln30 population. T.93S: Increase since 1310. 1.733 or :s.3 per re nt. Huston La. 19;o population 339; increase since 1910. 12 cr 0 2 per cent. Fergus Falls. Minn. 1920 population 7.5S1. increase since 1930 694. or 10. 1 per cent. "Watertown. Wis. 1920 population. 9.299; increase since 1910, 470 or 5.3 per cent . Webster City, la. 1920 population. 5.657; increase since 1910, 449 or S 6 per cent. Westfleld. Mass. 1920 population. 1 S. i 03 . increase since 1 910. 2.459 cr 15.9 per cen t .

AND STILL SUGAR JUGGLING GOES ON

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON, April 23 Sugar consumers have been giyen another gleam of hope today. Atty. Cen. Palmer informed that candy and soft-drink manufacturers, through a "corner" of the bulk of raw fcugar are responsible for impending sugar Bhortages and ascendirg prices, is making plans for a survey of warehouse stocks. Mr. Palmer will follow a personal interview with sugar refiners on Monday, with a searching probe, designed to reveal where big stocks or sugar known to be in the country, are being hidden. Department of Justice, agents have wired reports from various centers, in. dicating possibly a concerted plan to hold "back sugar supplies to gain higher profits.

GRUNAU SAYS "WE'RE LICKED"

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SER ICE 1 CHICAGO. -Vpnl 23. on ag.n. off agin." negotiation for the railing off of tin? switchman's strike tn thu Chicago district, were "on agin" ted ay when John Grunau. chief of the strikers, who left a conference with federal officials in anger Thursday, announce! that lie would appeal to the strikers to return to wr-rk at a meeting to be held late in .the day. "We're licked." said Grunau. "We cannot fight the government ." Railroad officials regarded this state nient as sounding the knell -.f the big strike movement throughout the cnmi-

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Now it is possible to raise

every livable chick

Yon can Drennt thm unial km mrf !if-v itun.. tk prih'ral fti tfie

week can raia etrr livable riiirir. avoid diaeinaa. mgun mid Twth

ana aiurav coouitunoai or teeduu

prat, Buttermilk Baby Chick Food

v?j' baby food for bab!r rn'eks. f5 per cent, p radices ted. It eon talc a bona ami mnaele tiilders, irrows rieoroua. active chicks. Inieatinal trouble, lejr weaknoi and other diseasa XOea Of Chick life IlIlKnown. Whv run thm ry r. f lnainar KtWa whn at a mat rtf m .n . .

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Zsuatnl Teed & Mooing

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SATURDAY SPECIAL

ecan Glace

f ss

Ordered Sold!

ffi. Si

uback

577 K0HMAN STREET - Hammond, Ind. Entire $20,000 stock of high grade shoes. now being sold at a great k reduction.

Ledies'Shoes now on sale, worth $14.00, now

till Greater Reductions

For Saturday, April 24

Slbos!

; $7.45

NOW ON SALE AT

o. U IB A C K.

BIG SALE AT A SAVING OF 50 PER CENT 577 H0HMAN ST., HAMMOND. . IN THE CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK BLDG.

We must Realize a Large Amount o f Ready Cash, Stock is to Large. $10,000 must be raised no matter how great the loss may be. Men's Shoes Now on sale, worth $10.00, now $4.98

hantid when the

EAD! READ!

Doors Opem

sat.

AO!

Prices that will pay you to come for 100 miles

LADIES' SHOES

Ladies' Fine Shoes, both button and lace; made in cloth or leather tops; patent tips; worth $6.00, go at this sale $3.4$ at 200 pairs of Ladies' Shoes, in all leathers, all sizes and widths; bunched together for this great sale; worth $10.00. QC NOW &sJJJ Ladies' Fashionable High Top Shoes, all leathers; worth (fr"? A tL to $12.00. NOW. V Misses' Shoes Misses' Shoes, worth $7.00, going $4.75 One great lot of Misses Shoes; wonhOO, $g45 Misses' Oxfords, sizes 2-7, QC worth $7.95, now. . . Don't fail to see this lot of Children's

Shoes; all styles; (0 AO

worth $5.25. NOW

Over 200 pairs of the very finest of the season's goods, hand sewed, lace or button, all weights of soles; French kid, patent leather and Russian calf, etc. They are far the best shoes ever brought to this market, and they come in all sizes and widths; worth up to prit00:..s,,e.... $8.39 $8.50 Shoes, $4.65 Ladies' Shoes, made of fine black kid, French and military heels; very dressy shoes; all sizes; now 10 J5:50'. . . $4.65 Ladies' Pumps, all sizes; A AC worth $10. NOW. TWO Childrens Shoes Children's Brown Oxfords; sizes 12 to 2; worth $6.95. (tQ 7Q NOW iPO. V Boys' Shoes for school or dress, button or lace; worth 0 QQ $4.00. NOW ... V.iO

Men's Work Shoes Another great lot of Men's Work Shoes; worth $6. dJO QC NOW vO.7c Men's Heavy Work Shoes, in black and tan; worth f 7E $7.00 JT- J BOYS' HIGH CLASS SHOES Big line Boys' High Class Shoes; the newest styles in black calf and mahogany brown; Goodyear welt; $6.00 shoes. fcO vfC

NOW

Ladies' Black Oxfords Big stock of high class Oxfords, black kid, French heels; worth J?C 7 to $8.50. NOW... - Ladies' Fine Shoes Made of black kid, French and military heels, for dress and every day weav; worth to $9.00. $C ACL NOW vO.tU New Fashionable Kid Oxfords, with with Cuban or French heels; now00tiIu"-.... $6.79

MEN'S DRESS SHOES

Men's Gun Metal Button or Lace Shoes, all leathers. You could not duplicate this shoe for less than r-..Sa,e $4.95 Big lot of Men's Fine Shoes, in all sizes, all kinds of leather, lace and button; the newest styles; worth no less than $9 pair. C E? TO NOW vO. y Another big lot of Men's Fine Shoes, in all sizes, all kindi leather; worth $11.00. Sale qprice, per pair. ... JJ Men's Oxfords, all sizes; (2 AtL worth $10. NOW. 0.0

Men's Fine Shoes, lace and button, heavy and light weight; Russia . calf, box calf and all other kinds of leather, in all sizes and newest styles; worth no less than $12.00. While they last, $7 45 sdlc price One lot of Men's Black and Mahogany Tan Shoes, regular and English styles; they could not be duplicated for less than O QC $13.00. Sale price POW Men's Fine Oxfords, heavy and light weight; Russia calf; in all sizes and newest styles; worth no less than $12.00; while 7 ACL they last, sale price P

17 Hohman SlL Harorrioricl In the Citizens National Bank: Building: 66MammQmd's 5fos B&olSahto Shoe StioFB99

70c lb:

amnion

1 13

Candy Co.

Manufacturers of High Grade Confections and Ice Cream

166 E. State St. Two Stores 552 Hohman St. HAMMOND, IND. M Main Office : Phone Hammond 458. lu

I Pfl H) Iw EST M iH K fil T

181 East State Seet.

Hammond, Ind.

Specials for Saturday, April 24th

Prime Native Beef Pot Roast, lb. . .

Milk Fed Native Veal Leg or Loin, lb. . .

Veal Breast with pocket, lb. . .

20c

2,6 c

20c

Young Lean Pork OQ 1. Loin Roast, lb.2 C Fresh Spare Ribs, lean and r'y: 20c

Fresh Liver, sliced to order, lb

M. Ham, Berlin or Veal Sausage, lb. Fresh Leaf Lard, all you want, lb. . . . Swift's Premium Butterine, lb Gem Nut Oleomargaine, lb. ... Heinz's Dill Pickles, 2 for Home Made Sauer Kraut, qt.

25c 25c 38c 30c 5c 15c

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.

ilyEPilll EMIT

181 East State Street.

Hammond. Ind.

Lake County Fruit Company 673 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND. OPP. A. & P. STORE.

SATURDAY SPECIALS Potatoes, Dusiiel $4.70 Green Onions, 4 bunches for 1 0c Lemons, dozen 20c Yellow Turnips, 4 lbs. for 1 0c Rhubarb, lb 1 0c Tomatoes, extra fancy, per lb 25c Lettuce, per box 25c Onion Sets, yellow or white, 3 lbs 35c Cucumbers, large hot house 20c Wax Beans, per lb. 1 5c Eggs, strictly fresh, per dozen 41c Dates,per lb. 20c Figs, per package 1 Oc Cranberries, 2 lbs. for 25c Green Peppers, per dozen . . . 20c

FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF CITY.