Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 295, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1920 — Page 8

rPAGE EIGHT

Wedncsdav, June 2, 1920

CROWN POINT C. L,. Vaughn who has had charge of the Atlantic and Variftc tea t-tore ince its opening has been transferred t - Chicago where he will manage a i.milar place. Mr. Authur Boye was called to M:ohigan on Sunday on account of the trious ilnet-s of her father. Mr. ifpener. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woodbury and family went to Chicago on Saturday vbe with relatives for several days and while there celebrated their 1-th wedding anniversary. Mies Bet'sie Hart is visiting at the li. me of her brother Harry in Chicago this week. Mrs. W. P. Tice went to Chicago the early part of the week to see her son-in-law Gerald Black who has been quire sick with bb-od poisoning, but i. now very much better. Edward Donnaha and Robert Umpleby of this rlane have both acepted positions in the electrical department of th rteel mills at Gary. Cean Courtwright and 'William fiannells went to Purdue University the latted part of the week to be the

Delays WILL Happen Make Them Short We try to provide our customers against trouble by giving them the best equipment ia the first place. But we always advise that they go prepared against delay we, urge the "stitch ia time.? Give us five minutes 6ome day and let us fit you out with a. supply of Firestone Accessories. This small investment assures you of being able to take care of your tires c. t the road promptly, efficiently aad with little trouble,

guests of the Thi Si Fraternity. The young men are making preparatk-ns to enter that institute next fall. Miss Florence Fisher left on TuVsday for Valparaiso University to take a teachers rour.'o. Miss Jessie Ptt:bone will leave the latter put of the weik for Elonmin?ir.Rton. Ind.. where she will attend the c mmencement exercises of the class if 1920 at Indiana university, her brother Claude, being a member, and jjraduatinjr from the medical school with lush honors. fit will sv-rve as an interne in an Indianapolis hospital before he makes a permanent location for the practice of his profession. Misses Edna Stevens and Nellie Tay.

lor have returned from Star Cit i

where they spent several days with re'at'.ve.o of Miss Stevens. Mr. fiiil Mrs. Hughe, living on Court street in the Tice home were the

pa; ents of t in babies, iiorn on Saturday . They w ere girls, each weigh- j ing three and one-half pi-unds. The j Hushes family have been residents of j Crown Point but a short time. j Herbert "en rt right, a former teach-I er in the Crown Point schools but now !

empb-ved in Hammond was here with friend" over the week-end. Attorney Herbert Johnson is acting as spe. ia! judge in the Criminal court this w?('k during the absence of Jud,sre Smith in Fort. Wayne. Mrs. Emily Cole who has spent the past year in the home of her son Earl ('-- his ?ni' to Huntington, Ind., to be with relatives for a time. Mrs. Adeha Cop, r entertained her pon Eugene and family of Hammond, over the Tecoration Day holidays.

week, he also lot his title of attorney and acording to leading lawyers of the iity today he ceases to be a member of the bar association and will not be ntitled to practice law in any state In the ccuntry. To become a member of the bar association it is necessary that the applicant must be a fully naturalized American citizen and as he has lost the right to American citizenship, he also loses the right to Jpractiee law. It is said that Glazer still intends to make a fight for his citizenship and will appeal his case to the Supreme court . According to Federal Agent Bragdon who was instrumental in weaving considerable of the evidence around Mr. Glazer which caused Judge Anderson's decision, that steps are to be taken by the government authorities to deport Glaser to .Russia, in w hich country he was born. It is tmid that Glaser had ti flee to this country because of his revolutionary activities in Russia.

In an Around -GAR Y-

CIRCUS COMING TO GARY Gary is to hare its first circus day earlier than usual this year. On June S John Robins-on's circus will invade the city to play afternoon and evening performances and according to the program Rcbinson's show this year has come 'back into its own with a bigger and better show than ever. The unusual circus parade will be held at noon .

Judge Dunn of the city court to give all gun toters brought before him the limit. 'There are too many he-oting affrays occurring and it has come to pass where it has to 'Stop. I hope the Judge soaks them all. regardless of race or color."

HELD ON A SERIOUS CHARGE George Pop. may come from the good old Roman stock, but he 13 not the kind of acitizen that Gary wants to boast i-f. Teterday he was taken into the custody of the Gary police at 12th avenue and Jefferson street on a charge of annoying young girls and before he gets through with the police this time he will probably think twice before he does it again. He furnished $200.00 bond for his appearance in the citycourt. no been so enthusiastic with rsponses as the workers at first anticipated the committee started this morning that they werrt sati;fied with the result to date and hope to go over the quota before the drive comes to a close.

LOSES HIS TITLE When Judge Anderson revoked attorney Paul Giazer"s citizenship in the Federal court at Indianapolis last

TO HAND GUN TOTTERS THE LIMIT In the future, gun-totters in Gary are to be given the same kind of a dose of law they received when they carried arms during the fteel strike. Persons caught 'oting guns then were arrested and fined sums amr-unting to over J200 and some given jail sentences . Chief of Tolice Forbis has asked

, Aak bou: thern

O'NEIL AUTOES ALES 671 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind,

QUALITY SERVICE

PHONE 377

Sayer & Co.

Sohl Street & N. P. Tracks

SMWj fe?a dfcmt $i&&$

"YOU'LL

SALE

Something Doing Here Every Minute of th e En tire Fo u r Days in A 11 Depa rtm en ts That Will Be Worth While to Every Economically Enclined Person; Come, "You'll Be Surprised" Four Days Thursday June 3rd t ) Monday June 7th Ready-to-Wear $3.48 Women's House Dresses, dark color ; . . . $2.39 $1.19 Gnigham Petticoats, special 85c $2.95 Wash Waists, dimity, voile and organdy $2.45 $98.00 Women's and Misses' Suits, fine materials $79.00 Women's Silk Dresses, very latest $37.50, $39.00, $42.00

Big Millinery Bargain $ $5.00 to $7.50 Values

Shoe Department Giiidr -n's Shoes, 5 to 8, p?r pair $1.50 $4.50 Children's Shoes, pe; pair $2.98 $6.00 Women's Oxfords, per pair. . . .$4.75 Domestics 4Sc Hop Muslin 35c Japanese Percale 29c Women's Gauze Vests 55c Bleached Sheets $1.63 45c Turkish Towels $1.75 Saaitos Oil Cloth 49c

Men's Wear $57.50 Men's and Young IWen's Suits. $42.50 $2.50 Union Suits $1.95 $3.75 Knee Pants $2.95 Household Necessities Garden Swing $9.25 4-piece Canister Set $1.00 Odorless Oil Stove $8.50 to $25.00 $4.50 Wash Boilers $3.25 80c Tea or Coffee Pot 49c Garden Hose, ft 18c C. R. Cave's Guaranteed House Paints, sal. $2.85

Don't Miss This Great "You'll Be Surprised'9 Sale Remember--for 4 Days Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday-June 3rd to June 7th FURNITURE ON EASY PAYMENTS

WILL ASK PENNSY TO INSTALL GATES As a result of the tragedy at 13th avenue and the Pennsylvania tracks a week ago where a Pennsylvania passenger train struck a Ford truck an! hurled Iom!no Caruso, a Gary fruit dealer Into eternity, an ordinance is be. ing prepared by City Attorney Davis, compelling th railroad company to

GOOD WORK NEEDS TO BE DONE SOON

With fully fifty per cent, of the donations in the residence and the business districts mising. the finance com. mi tee of the big Y. W. C. A. drive in Gary anounced this morning that a total of $40.00 was raised during the campaign last week and in crder to reach the quota of Sl"0,000 the drive is to b extended to next Thursday. It is though that this will give the workers ample time to thoroughly ran vass the city. While the drive has erect and maintain alarm signals and gates at this po'nt.

AGED MAN DIES - WHILE ON VISIT The remains cf Henry M. Heckenlively. father of Curtis Hecken.i vely, 64" Van Hurrn s'treet. whose dath occurred at the Mercy hospital Tuesday evening following a short illness, was shipped over the New York Central this morning for Angola. Ind.. where funeral services will occur and burial will be made. Mi-, Heckenlively was SO years old and was visiting hia sen.

will have added another J25.0OO. ' Begining today, there has been a Y. W. C. A. worker' at th desk at the Gary Commercial- club rooms taking reports from th different field workers during the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock this afternoon, and if everyone reports, the committee will be able to pive a fairly correct estimate of the amount subscribed to date.

BACK AT THE OLD JOB Pnvid iVand or "Davy" as he is morCommonly known to his many friends in Gary, who handed in his resignation m the fire department several months as" to accept a' position with the Gary Motor Truck Sales company, is back at fus old job as secretary. According to the boys at the centra? fire station "Davy" was missed in more than one way. He is not rmly an efficient secretary as the department ever had. hut comes in for his srmre of talent as a singer, piano plaver, dancer

i and entertainer. j During the dull hours Pave was the

life of the station and it was always up to the popular young secretary to start something. Now the long hours of waiting for the alarm to ring will shorten considerable as the first thing he was asked to do was "Oh Dave, com' on give us "some music" and believe us Dave certainly did.

STORES ARE PICKETED The stores of a number of downtown meat markets in Gary whose owners refuse to sign up to the demands of th? striking block men are still being picketed as long as the employers hold out. According to the story told last week, the old agreement between the butchers and their bosses terminates today and the agreement to close at certain hours and so many nights a week is now null and void.

Advertise in The Times and advertise again. Results come with constant effort.

POLICEMEN ARE CAUTIONED Members of the Gar ypolice department who have been riding the 4uth avenue express cars cr-mpelling the conductor to stop the cars this side of Twenty-seventh Avenue will have to stop the practice, according to a notice on the bulletin board at the station this- morning. The cars which operate between the mill gate and 45th avenue do not stop this side of Twenty-seventh avenue and anyone getting on these cars and wishing to get off. this side of 27th avenue are carried through to 27th ave. A number of policemen have been getting on these cars and requesting the conductor to stop.

BANK CLEARINGS TAKE BIG SLUMP May bank clearings. took a slump according to figures announced by the Gary Clearing House Association yesterday. Bank Clearings for the month of May amounted to $?.O69,390.P2 while in April the to-tal amounted to $6,438.422.15. This is an unusual decrease over the preceeding month.

Y. W. C. A. DRIVE IS STARTED WITH RENEWED EFFORTS

With work practically suspended in the big Y. W. C. A. drive in Gary over the week-end and Decoration day yesterday, the various committers took tip their canvass of the city yesterday witii renewed efforts and by the middle of the week hope to be able to report a total in subscriptions of some $75.0fd. While authentic figures were not available Saturday, it was believed thar the total raised at that time would reach in the neighborhood of $5,oitc and by tomorrow the w-orkers hope they

Coal Shortage Coming! BUY YOUR COAL NOW

THE

Hammond, Indiana

144 Sibley St. Telephone 58

257 N. Hohman St. Telephone 3

Ccf ,y Whafs become of the prejudice

y ' J ' k A . k& mm, m & MM 3 a m fL&. A ! a .a.

C 1W0

Mfheif frightened the horses

Select your tires according to the roads they have to travel: In sandy or hilly country, wherever the going is apt to be heavy The U. S. Nobby. For ordinary country roads The U. S. Chain or Usco. For front wheels The TJ. S. Plain. For best results everywhere U. S. Royal Cords.

KWM. COBO -HOesr-CrWNUSOO -PLAJR

MOW cars are everywhere. The horses have gotten used to them and so has, everybody else. Think of it! This year the American people will spend nearly a billion dollars on tires alone. Tires are one of the biggest items on the car owner's bills. Hardly a Saturday, when you motorists drop in to "tune up" for a Sunday trip, that one or more of you doesn't tell us something of value to our business. Sooner or later it comes back to you in Service. Service is what the car owners of this community are looking for nowadays. And especially the small car owners, who. put service

first in figuring thsir motoring expenditures. Just because a man has a moderate - price car is no reason why he should get any ess service out of his tires. We believe that the man with the small car is entitled to just as good tire service as the man with the big car and both are entitled to the best tire service they can get. That's why we represent U. S. Tires in this community. And why more car owners large and small are coming to us every day for U. S. Tires. IV Come in and talk to us about tires. We're here to help you get the kind of tires you want.

Unit

States

1 1 re

BOHUNG AUTO SALES INDIANA HARBOR TIRE AND BATTERY CO.

707 Hohman it. micnigan ana uumne Indiana Harbor

Hammond

Indiana Harbor

WHITING GARAGE, Whiting, Ind.

Come "You 11 Be Surprised