Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 295, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1920 — Page 2

Pa ere Ttco

THE TIMES

HOSPITAL PROJECT IS SUPPORTED

Immediately following his recognition last ni.sht by the Hammond city unoil and deeply n'-nurHSed by the ji:'i..n i-f the (-.unci! in passlnar a resc on en lor. in his enterprise. I").-.

I.. Siomir.ski. a Chicaxc physician, untrd that papers of tncirporation he ti!-! . in mi d late ly for the or. .--. t : : t i i.f a n-w hospital ht-re with .tal. station of S20.tf0. i.iii- iRuir.ta.nir.g a Sphinx-like sii .i'! 0,'H- sti'-ns in recards to if the hospital corporation. Dr. .in.k!. asserted last night that an ; ; . n will be founded here and ; ion within three weeks. .-i;d that 1'. 8. army hospital be utilized for the present. at.i'ii east of lliminonii has been leo. lie alleged, and the tenia will :p as ho-n as they arrive. Ha

w i.l l-r'ng a corps of nurses from Chi c .u.. h spiials. Most of them are able t.. .'P'HK three and four different Unsaacey. he stated, and should; prove a welcome additi.-n to the medical force of thf city. Lattr pians call for a permanent sTuct ri . Hammond physicians wiil :-e affiliated with the new hospital and th- institution will be controlled w holly by the ph .h -;ins.

Wednesday, June 2, 1920

SPANISH PRINCESS HOME FOR A VISIT

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PARTY TO ENLIST MEN FOR THE NAVY

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fhief G'.jnnrrs Nate A. McDonald ami P. J. Felcher comprise a recruit:ne party which arrived in Hammond yej-torday. They have established rfadq'iartcTs at the show prounds in West Hammond, with K. O. Farkoot's (".--atrh Shows and have erected a tent

GARY Tuesday, June 8 HAMMOND Wednesday, June 9

ITS UZOM

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Ya OFWlLOSeSTS

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-A KEPOTATIOTf

1 PAPADE PAIL" DOORS I

Admission and reserved seats on

sale in Hammond at Summers Phar-j macy CircusDay. No extra charge.

Princess L. Pignatelli d'Arajton. j recent arrival at Nevr York as the Princess L. PiEmatelH rAragon of Spain. She was formerly an American pirl Miss G.. Z. Waters and is here to visit hex mother.

which will be opened frcm 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. every day thie week. Mr. Mol'onaid wisheto state for the benefit of ex-service men. that he has Just rates of pay of enlisted men in the Navy retroactive from Jan. 1st as piovided in the Navy pay bill passel by CVntrresa. The list follows: rhief Petty Officers' permanent appoint ment $12fi plus permanent additions. Chief Petty Officers acting t39 plus additions. First Class 4 and additions. Second Class Petty Officer $92 and additions. Third Class Petty Officer? J60 and additions. Non-rated men FirstClass $54. Second Class $48. Firemen First-Class $60, Second Class $54 and Firemen Third Claws $4S plus additions. Any man who has not been discharged over a year will be eiven fr-ur months pay upon re-enlisting with the choice of any receiving ship or trade school. This is a nopportunlty for Hammond young men to enlist for two. three or fcur years, to travel and educate themselves and learn a trade. Food, lodging, clothing-, laun. dry and medical attention are furnished by the g-overnment and a man's pay is clear to bank or do as he pleases. Kvery man who enlists is ?iven a privilege of taking cut government insurance which is 15 per cent lower

MEE HOTEL RESTAURANT James Congles. FINEST LUNCH

IN TOWN, 65c The Best of Food, Service, Cooking, j

Government Tents 12 oz. Duck Tents, size 9x9 ft. Jlightly used. Specially priced at only $27.50 U. S. Army Sale 97 SUte St. HAMMOND, IND.

C - - --j.- -tJC FEDERAL RESERVE ---

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Capital and Surplus $150,000.00

What a Kepi-Up Savings Account Brings It brings contentment to the home. The kept-up savings account imparts confidence to the wage-earner. His wife is cheerful. She isn't worrying over where money would come from should sickness occur or loss of work ensue. Their savings account will take care of them. And the children! They reflect the contentment of their parents. A savings account that is increased each pay day DOES make a difference in the home. Maybe your homa needs to be protected by savings kept in this bank. Why not become a depositor here ? Join the long list of' contented folks who are putting money regularly in this bank.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Open Friday Eve. 6:00 to 8:00 P. M.

than outside companies charge. He is also protected by government com"-penf-atton which is free insurance. Compensation is paid for Injuries received in the line of duty and ranges from $90 t. $105 per month. Kvery care is taken to insure the serving of good, wholesome food as all food is in. spected by the commissory officers, befre being accepted by the government. A. McDONAI-D, C. Q. M. L. S. Recruiting Tarty.

SAYS HUSBAND ABUSED HER That her husband cursed and abused her while the was ill in bed and then refused to pay her doctT hills, is charged by Mrs. Emma Holts. 1134 Madif'in street. Hammond, in her complaint for a divorce from Henry Holtz which was Hied today in th Hammond Superior c.-urt. They were married June 27. 1?03 and separated May 13. 1920. she says she was force-d to support herself and children. Her husband, she says, was addicted to intoxicating liquor. Mrs. Holtz df'ire to retain the custody of thei rthree children and asks the court t.- require the husband to provide for their care and tducation. She also wants $1.00 alimony. Sheerer and White are hor attorneys.

NEW DIVORCE SUIT IS FILED Chargs that her husband Henry, btat. struck and failed to provide f -r hr are mat'? in the application tcr divorce which was filed today in the Hammond Superior court by Haz I Pa mm . Henry, she ys, spent much of his time and money in gambling, to the neglect of. his home. They have cne child. Mrs. Damni's adress is given as 437 Michigan avenue, Hammond. Her attorneys are McAlter, Dorsvy and Gillett.

WHITING MEN OPEN OFFICE SrEcut. To The Timf.. WTTITINu. Ind.. June 2. After having been employed in the insurance and real estate department of 't'hft Dank of Whiting for more than ei?ht years. Henry G. Simson has established himself in the general insuram e and real estate business at 444 ll?th street. This place wat formerly occupied by Joe Way wood. It has been remodeled and equipped with everything to make it one of the most modern offices in the Calumet region. Henry O Simson is one of the . live wires of Whiting and is very well known. He will have with him Chas. S. Perel and R. S. Srrrinrrerate who have recently been made district aeents for the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insuiance company. Mr. Springgate has had considerable insurance experience and in addition to the Life Insurance, will have charge of the health and accident dpartment for Mr. Simson. Charles S. Perel win interest himself in Life Insurance Real Estate and will alfo maintain law offices at the same address.

BULDINGS TOTAXS TAKE A DROP May's building totals dropped way below the March and Arril figures ac

cording to the monthly report issut-d

by building commissioner Tougan at tho city hall in Gary this morning. March proved itself the banner month of the year, 124 permits for buildings being issued at a total of $819,395. The next month, April, dropped to $403. 2C7. while May simmered down to $335,470. The high cost of building material and the present wage scales In the building crafts are given as the reason for the big slump. During the past month 1 permits were taken out. Fifty-eight of these were for the erection of new buildings, seven to be remodeled, eight minor alterations and fifteen additions.

GARY POST LARGEST IN STATE LEGION The Gary post of the American Legion is no wone of the largest in Indiana, according to announeeemnt by L. Russell Newgent. state adjutant. Thjs post has reported 337 new members, raimng its total to 1.253. The Fort Wayne post Friday reported 450 new m?mbers, raising its total to nearlv 1.150.

PASTIME TODAY Vera Mack in "THE STREAK" Also two-reel comedy with Alice Howell TOMORROW "The Screambg Shadow"

B-I-J-O-U TODAY AND TOMORROW "HER CONDONED SIN" Featuring Blanche Sweet, Henry Walthall, Mae Marsh TOMORROW ' Also "The Lost City"

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AUDITORIUM THEATRE 367 Calumet Atc, Hammand. TONIGHT LUa Lee in "Hearts of Youth" Very good. Also good comedy.

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

CHICAGO VKAL 50 to. 60 lbs. 15 if 16c; 70 to SO lbs. 17lc; 80 to HO lbs.. 19f:0c: fancy, 21c; overweight kidneys. 140 to 170 lbs., lift 12c. CHICl&O CASK OaAJH WHEAT No. 2 red. 2.91; 4 hard winter. 2.89.: 5 hard winter. 2.70; 5 northern spring. 2."?0S2.7O; 4 mixed. 2. SO. CORN No. 2 n.xecl. 1.92il.93; 3 white, 1.95-3 1.97; 2 yellow, 1.74W1.76: 3 mixed, 1.90 1.93: 3 white, 1.94fj- l.Si'i; :! vellow, 1.94-g l.Oo'-s : ( (ATS-No. 2 white. 1.10-SM2: No. 3 white. 1.C7S l.lOVa; standard, 1.00 1.0 5. BUTTER Receipts, 20,379 tubs; creamery. . extra. 52c; extra firsts, ol'ic; firsts. 4751c; racking stock. 31 6 40c. KGGS Receipts. 27.651 cases; current receipts. 37 09c; ordinay fists, 39-5 40c: extas, 41'sti42c; checks, 30 Q 34c: dirties. 00 ft R.ic. CHEESE. Twins, nw. 27c; daisies, 2"H"2 2c: young Americas. 29? 29'c: longhorns, 29-5 29'c; brick. 2S '.s 'i 29c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 35c; chickens, 05ff36c; springs, 45 ft 55c; o'i:ters. 20c: geese, 30c: ducks. 30c. POTATOES Receipts. IS cars; Minnesota, Dakota, Ohios and Wisconsin, 7.80 -g 15.

Allis Chalmers Og'i American Can 33! American Locomotive 94' American Steel Foundry 38's Anaconda 56 s4 Baldwin Locomotive 114 Bethlehem Steel Canadian Pacific 1131: Central Leather 55 Chesapeake and Ohio Colorado Fuel 32 Consolidated Gas Cruiiblo Steel 136 Erie 12 i Erie 1st Prfd 19 General Electric 143i3 Lackawanna Steel 70 Lehigh Valb-y 42 Midvale Stevl 43 Now York Central 9 Ohio Cities Gas 38 Pennsylvania 39UPrcssed Steel Car so Railway Steel 'Springs 95 Reading 83 ' Republic Iron and Steel 89 '3 Texas Co 41 1 Union Pacific 114' U. S. Rubber 94 V. S. Steel 92 1 Westinghouse 49 Willys Overland 18 Sinclair Oil 31

CHICAGO LIVK STOCK HOGS Receipts, lS.nfiO; market Is heavies strong to 13 higher; others

DeLUXE

THEATRE J

n" TODAY, THURSDAY AND b"

G FRIDAY bc 1 H o Cecil De Mille's production Jjn

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6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

E LL-ANS

INDIGESTION

FOR

mostly 25 higher; bulk 13.95ftl4.75; tnp. 14.85; heavyweight. 13.7514.60; medium w eight. 14 . 40 f? 14 . 85; light weight, 14 .251 14.85; light lighths, 13. 50j 14.60; heavy packing sows, smooth. 12. 50-6 13.25; packing sows, rough. 12. 00 fi 12.50; pigs. 11.25H13.7S. CATTLE Reecipts. 4.000; market fs 25 higher; beef steers: medium and heavyweight. 13. SOfl 14.50; choice and prime. 13.50-314.50; medium and good 12.15-0:13.75; light weight, good and

choice, 13. 25 T 14.40; common and medium. 10.75? 13 .!S; butcher cattle: beifera. 8 . 00 T, 3 . ;s; cows. 7.83-3 11.50; bulls. 7.25-S5 1 1 .00; canners and cutters: cows and heifers. 6.fO-S7.75: canner

steers, s.508.&0; calves (light and handyweight) 12. 7515.25: feed

er steers. 7.90-5? 11.90; stocker steers.'. 7.90frll.25; stocker cows and heife a i

7.25-39.75; stocker calves, 7.50f 10.50.

BOY'S PR A S K COSTLY A boy-g prank yesterday almost caused several accidents in East Chicago when several boys took the bridle eff a horse while the owner. TonyMarcus, a fruit dealer, was selling his fruit from the wagon. Then they started the horse running and it was only after a several blocks run that the horse was stopped by L. B. Hepner who Jumped on the wagon at the corner of Forwythe and Chicago aves.

TWO ARB ARRESTED Mike Ptimnar and Jr-hn iBrown, both of whom live at 3426 Pennsylvania avenue. Indiana Harbor, were arrested

last evening by Captain Tom Downey and officers Zarkovich and Fano on a charge of operating a still. Two of the stills were found at the house by the officers and one waa in operation at the time of the raid. Brown was arrested at the time of the raid and Pumaar was arrested when he quit his work at the Inland at midnight. Brown worked as a laborer during the day.

FlIiTRATIO.'V DELAYED The filtration plant of the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Co.. which the officials had planned to have in operation by the first of June will ,not be in use for several days because of the lack of filter aand. The sand has- already been shipped and is expected to arrive in Indiana Harbor at any time but because of the poor freight facilities the company can not be certain of the date it will arrive. After the arival of the sand only a few days will be required to place it and get the plant In operation.

Take The Tims and keep touch with the whole world.

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 6:00 TO 8.00 P.M.

Fire In The Dead Of Night To many a family has come the shock of being awakened in the dead of night by a fire breaking out in the house. Picture a scene like this to yourself: The flames mount higher, the smoke becomes more suffocating. There's barely time to escape; no time to gather up the family's valuable papers. If fire broke out in your home would you be caught in a fix like this? Not if you keep your Liberty bonds, shares of stock, important papers and insurance policies in a safety deposit box in our massive steel vault. The rental is but $3 a year. Have a safety deposit box of your own at this bank.

Capital And Surplus $65,000.00

B D Q

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'WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?"

The greatest picture ever Q screened 1 m FRIDAY AND SATURDAY a Wm. Duncan in the Sixth j? r: i- c M

"The Silent Avenger" SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Chas. Ray in "CROOKED-STRAIGHT" MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Wallace Reid.in "EXCUSE MY DUST"

3 :.

"Where Everybody Goes.'

THE RPHEU THEATRE

Hammond :: Indiana FEATURE ATTRACTION Today, Thursday and Friday Five Merry Men A Little of Everything ROLLO & BEAGY Novelty Artist HALEY & SERAN0 Nothing Serious RITTER & WEISS Comedy Singing and Dancing

BURT DAVIS Comedian KENDALL GARDNER & CO. "The Golfers" Also Jack Dempsey in "DARE DEVIL JACK" COMING MONDAY AND TUESDAY Ruth Roland in "THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH"

OKI IlSJST B-A.N K

EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

Evening and Party Dresses, very smart; $65.00 and $75.00 values. 332 50 Silk Taffeta Dresses, Jap silk lined overskirt and drape styles, splendid designs; 1 A CA $30.00 values. Now J 1.JU Silk Sport Skirts, new novelty material, crepe de chene, silk georgette; also novelty crepe silks. These skirts are up to $35.00 1 C "7 C values. Sale price v?lJlJ White Cotton Waists, voiles and lawns; $3.00 NW $1.00 Ladies' Extra Size Stout Dresses, in fine all-wool materials, well made; $45.00. $4 75 Now ' Ladies Spring Coats, polo cloth, silvertone, velours; $30.00 values. $15.00 Sale price Ladies' and Misses' Coats, in all the popular fine all-wool materials; $55.00. $29 50 Now " White Voile and Batiste Blouses; 1 CQ $3.00 value v ' Tricolette Blouses; exceptional tiJ values Silk Georgette Blouses; up to CjJ3 QQ $7.50 values Ladies Wool Tricotine Suits, smart stylish lines, silk lined; $50.00 values. $29.50 Now Fur Chockers. all shades, assorted skips; large assortment, up to $35.00 values. $ J 3 75 Now One hundred Winter Suits, silk and satin lined; very fashionable models. Splendid (jJOR CC value at $40.00. Now.. V60,UU Tricolette Dresses, beautifully embroidered, handsomely designed; up to $75.00 $39 50 values. Now PJitU Ladies' Wool Serge and Tricotine Dresses; $25.00 to $40.00 values. $15.50 Now -. . . . White Garbardine Wash Skirts, high grade makes, large clear pearl buttons, beautifully tailored. Regular $10.00 value. $5 00 Now Fifty Smart Suits, wool serge, braid trimmed and plain tailored; $45.00 values. $24 50 Now Silk Taffeta, Satin and Charmeuse Dresses; very chic styles; $40.00 to $50.00 $24 50 values. Now 300 Winter Suits, plain tailored; also fancy suits, fur collar and plain; $75.00 to Cjy C fin $100.00 values. Sale price PiJ.UU 200 Fine Wool Winter Coats; up to $50.00 ?,ue'-- t $29.50 Now selling at " w w Ladies Capes, large assortment, assorted stvles; nIw0": $5.oo

Ladies All-wool Sweaters and Coats; CjQ tZf worth $15.00. Now selling OO.OU Ladies' All-wool Sweaters and Coats; CjC CH worth $10.00. Now J).i)U Dress Skirts, all-wool materials, serges and plaids; values $15.00 to $25.00. 1 7K Now $7.50 and D 1 X . O Children's Coats, silk poplin and serges; ages 3 to 5 years; worth $10.00. C) Sale price pJ JJ Black Suede Oxfords, welt sole, with long vamp, high curved dress heels; $12.00 QL7 CQ values. Now D .OU 100 pairs High Grey Shoes, Black Kid and Patent Leather; high and low heels, made with welt or turned soles; $12 and $14.50 tfj f OQ values. Special at w PT".0 White Reighnskin Pump and Low Shoes; high or low heels; $8.00 values. OQ Now only P37 White Reighnskin Cloth Colonial Pumps, high heels; $8.50 Values. $4 89 Suede Colonial Pumps, high curved heels of Louis XV style; $12.00 value. Sarjn One-Eyelet Ties, turned sole, high curved satin heels; $12.00 value. (flj Ct OQ Now 3o.oy Black Suede Oxfords, with high dress heels, turned soles; $12.00 values. Qfl Now ' .oy Beautiful Bronze Colonial and One-Eyelet Oxfords, made with hand turned soles and covered heels; $13.00 values. tfjy QQ Now yjJ Brown Kid Lace Shoes; Goodyear welt, sewed soles, rich brown colored kid tops, high curved leather heels; $16.50 values. $10 ftQ Now 4f AJ JiJ Patent Leather Dress Shoes, with beaver glazed kid tops, hand turned soles, high curved leather heels; $16.50 values. $10 ftQ Now Black Vici Kid Shoes, with welt sewed soles and rich beaver kid tops, high dress (t1 A QQ heels; $16.50 value. Now PlU.02J Brown Kid Dress Shoes, Goodyear welt soles, cloth top to match; $12.00 7 OQ value. Now V i .OV Dark Mahogany Calf Shoes, welt soles and medium height walking heels, made with soft box and plain toes; $14.00 value. gQ Brown Kid Welt Sole Walking Shoes, medium heels and top of cloth to match; Cjrf QQ $12.00 value. Now Mahogany Calf Walking Shoes, made with low heels and wing tops; $12.00 (fc'T QQ value. Now..

Store Fixtures for sale. Also Shoe Shelving, Settee Chairs, Show Cases, Desks, Safe, Elevated Office, Tables, Etc.

The SMART STYLE SHOP 678 Broadway, Gary, Indiana Closing Out. Lease Expires June 15th Sale Starts Thursday, June 3rd A wonderful opportunity for the buying public to buy high class goods of the latest styles at far less than wholesale cost. Space will not permit us to mention more than a few of the many wonderful values that await your inspection. Every purchase represents a substantial saving.

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