Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1920 — Page 16

Pasre Sixteen

THE TIMES Frulav. June 18. 1020

RAILROAD MEN IN THE SADDLE

Ijibor will be progressive from now on. We officials do riot care whom they olwt hh ofUcia'n of the federation so long as we ran dictate the pollties. I 'or the lirsn time the l'edcraUon lias adopted bi;. :imtruotlv-. iorw.-ud-looking jTOKram. ou mis'i' call it a revolution ui (He trade union iiinvi ini iil, but may be evolution describe-! ll Jioi r " There at a ilivi-ioii of opinion today as to whether Samuel t;c.mpert would retire as protdent of 'he tdera tion because his leadership w a repudiate.! by til - Convention. M-iefi cortvnt -it js he.u ,1 o r The pos-s-ibil.ly of a clash between President Warre-n St 'ne (.f ihe i:,mi hi rhoorf ,,f Loeoinot tve Kuginccrs and bmpers f.r leadership of Amori an !,ihnr in the

future. A'thouerh an "outsider."" Stone'.. influence ha? been strongly felt in the I

ronvention. St,ne hn.jn the Plumb league and ,t was V,.- nl'o induced the

I rfw;r--ad unions to adopt the 1'iumb plan

By MTLDKED BIOK&X3 'STAFF CORRESFONOtNT I. N. SERVICE) MO.NriiKAl. yu-, aunt In. 1 railay unions have assumed the dominant role In the A. t'. of 1 us a result of thf:ir successful nitht to have the convention indorse government ownership ef railways. Oilirialsj of the railroad unions claim that they have now- .- sumed leadership of the AiiicrWn labor movement. "The ra!Iroa-l men are 'n the sad die today.'" declared S 1 t. lU-berling. president of th Switchmen's T'tiion of North America. "The convention' action in indorsing government ownership vrith democratic control, means

that the poi.cie-H of the, 2 Vd (ration of in their demand..

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Groceries and Meats

758 STATE LIKE ST., COR. CONDIT. HAMMOND. !

SUGAR -

Tel. 2754-1 1

300 Convey Ave.

These Are Not Sale Prices

23F

LEMON'S, Per Doz-

511

FANCY RIPE TOMATOES, Per Lb STRAWBERRIES, Quart FAN'CY SWEET CORN, Per Dcz

LARGE BUNCHES RADISHES

NAVY BEAMS, Per Lb

30c 22c 22c 65c 5c 10c

BUNTE COCOA, Vz Lb. Cans. .

IVORY SOAP, Small . . . .

28c 9c

BRAG LAUNDRY SOAP, OQ6 for

GRANDMA WASHING 1 Q POWDER, Large pkg. U

BON AMI. Per Cake FANCY PUMPKIN, No. 3 cans

9c 12c

- SUGAR

We Have Plenty of Sugar With a $5.00 gTocery order (Soaps not included) we will sell 10 lbs. for 25c per, lb., or 1 lb. without an order for 25cAmerican Family Soap, 10 bars 6Sc Fels Naptha, 10 bars 73c Crystal White, 10 bars 68c , Swift's Boraz, 10 bars 49c Given away free, 5 packages of Light House Powder with 10 bars Light House Soap; for 9Sc r " "" " 1 " --

Three Large Toilet Paper.. Matches, 6 large boxes Coffee, your best, 3 lbs. for. State Line Coffee, lb

. Monarch Coffee, lb

Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, per can. Catsup, Happy Home, large size.

Rice, lieao, 2 lbs.. , . Fancy Navy Beans, 1 0 lbs r' Milk, tall cans Corn Meal, Whits and Yellow, lb.

; Potatoes, per peck

Latest Census Figures Out

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25c 35c $1.00 49c 49c 15c 35c $1.05 ....12s2c 6c 1.25

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 WASHINGTON, June 18 Cleveland. Ohio, lPO population, 7tHt-S;;: lnereate 1510. C;;6,173 or 42.16 per cent. Petroit. Mich.. lTC'O population. M:.":if; ln reae ?:no 1910, o2T.?T.i or li:.4 pfr nt. St. Cloud. Kla., population. .'.on. l.ynn Haven, Fla. 152P population. ST i . Kairv-.ew. ?n populut 'on. 37S. inereaje lg or 4" per cent. Oconto. Wis.. population. 4?C0; decrease 705 or 12.fi per cent.

VETERAN PRINTER

ummrn rnn i Ann

HUKMU rUR IIHKUII

FROEBEL SCHOOL GRADUATION

Dried 05aons,.6 lbs. for ,-..-...- 25c

MEATS BEEF,

Boiling Beef, lb.

' Fresh Hambnrgher, 2 lbs- . I Pot Roust, per lb Pork Loinnice and lean. Ib. Pork Butts, lb., Lard, per lb.. . ... . . . .

PORK :

VEAL.

12c . ,35c 20c .....27c ...2414c

..23c

Leg of VeaL lb, Shoulder of Veal . ..-. .'jtrot'x :-r..

Veal Chops, lb.

.24c .22c .28c

Sixteen pr-1uates r"( cived diplomas at the Sixth Annua", graduation excrrtet at the Froebel S !i.oi :n 'ary on

Wednesday events, the Kroenei 1 1 ; qr h j School Crtoruit and Orchejit ra opnirK and clmins the program. A larjje j crowd attended th exercises. Iast Bisht a class of ii sraduateKl from t!.e Ktnerson School. The member? of the 1510 claw were: Edward O. norman. On K. Cook, i Harold K. Dietrick. (rphclu. if. Dif- j

fay, Gwendolyn H. Evans. iiburn G. KvDtiJ, lloland C. Kyears. Michael

J . Fadel, John J. Oanea, Hazel M .

lluloe. Aujis MardoTin, Edward A. Mirth. Jesrph K. Orin. t'orhal I). Oresndti, Car! J. foik. Violet M. Kocer. Kenneth J. Scott. James D. Stepbens and Katherine Tanjeck.

One of Gary'.1: resident?, who wa hiphiy pleased oer the nomination of I'mt'-d States S-naf or V'ai ren i . Hording for president it t:e republican national (onvent'.on in Chicago las; week was Elmer E. liagon $a Karri. s-on yt . vfiomn Lake .-ounty printer and newspaper nun. V.'hi'n the ann.uiino'ir.rrl was madc thar Mr. Hardiny: ws to he a -an-didate Elmer at once became a Hardingbooster ar.d pro-laimed wide ar.'l loud. "I'm f.tr llaiilirs." t-ta-'k m the year of 1SS1, Mr. Ktc. n was in Mr.

iHardinsr'a employment on th" Marion j t. 'ounty Star and became personally mi -: 'luainted w ith our next presid' nt apr'

h:s family. Wli'lr M. Harding w a. on b. is sppjk inpr l-ur shortly before the pr,marirs "in City, they m-t tn front of th (;jry theater and talked over the old i:h.cf.

CHIEF ISSUES A

SOLEMN WARNING

NEW LAUNDRY FOR GARY Gary will soon establish its forth steam laundry. Vithin a. few days' probably nst week sometime, a new laurrdry ronrern known as the Pteel City Laundry Co.. will break ground f'T a new building- BOxl.iO. eos-titK with its eTtiipment in the neighborhood of SlOO.oon.

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A Successful Fishing Trip

Starts With Right Tackle

Ve have Keen serving Fishermen for years and Know justrwhat you need for every sort of fishing. Come in before you go and see if we can't fix you up for goo'd luckV, Ve have everything right in Fishing Tackle, ' . .; .

Havei you Registered m our Fishing Contest? We expect to have over 400 F ishermen signed up at the end of this week. Drop in and see the J920 Erinrude Detachable Towboat motor.

m ttvtriM. i r- -m mm, m

Cameras and Films A Fishing Trip or Vacation is neversuccessful without a Camera. If you want one for you vacation we will give you one absolutely Free. Just ask us about our Camera proposition. We want everyone to have ( a CameraBuy your films in dozen roll cartons They are good for one year after you buy them and you get a special discount. Our Camera department is equipped to meet your every needFilms and Packs printed and developed in 24 hours. Quick service and Quality Work. Try one of our Enlargements.

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vi .-31

St!..

iathing Duits

We Tiave everything new in Bathing Suits with lots of loud colors and everything. Spalding's all wool one-piece suits are very popular, as is also the Life Guard style suit which consists of navy blue trunks with belt loops and white shirts. Our bathing suits range in price from $1.50 to $9.00. Wool Bathing Caps, 50c; rubber, 75c.

''Yours for Outdoor Sports J. W. MILLIKAN Sporting Goods Shop 159 State Street, Hammond

i-'i

-mm

"I") the fathers and mothers of the little chaps hu f:p ridca on the reiir end of trucks, uagons, and other vehicle?, realize that every once in a while Death scoops down ind collects a fare? I wonoer if the parents realue the seriousness of permit ttp.s their children to hop an ice wat;on or automobile? IV

they know that the boy invariably leaps i

off without first looking behind him and often falls into the path of a vehicle coming from b-l,ind?" These are the questions Chief AuMpen of Hammond Central pcdiee station aks the mothers and father-: of the region. He has received an appeal from the Teamster's union asking that parents be cautioned against allow u.g their children 'o flip autos and wag- -ns. ?o. kids, k cp o:T the rear nd o" trucks. IVm't hook on with bicycle or wagon or even ride on the vehicle. KomctTiber pom body must pay a fae oc( a.onal!y. It may be you and Death collects.

GIBSON BOYS ARE i

GREAT SHOOTERS Those Kunlz bovs. .Martin and Pete, who live at IAS'1 MeUville ave.. GinFnn, are .-rent liontr5. Ttrday it is aliened they shot the bull alf on the farm of I'.enny Kaminski. Kenny's acreage l;-s alonp Summer St., out near the MHr;ih!e Iron plant.

I lie noys were whooping it up j around Gibson. f' n.inj; upon a herd j of Renn'y's cattle on- of the lads', it is. said, let fly with a load of buk-shot ,' and the herd Mattered leaving behind ; th- bull-calf mute evidence that th- : rifle-can was a crark shot. The boys were released on J.")n rash i bail each to appear m the city r-u;rt ! June I6th on charges i.f malicious mis- ! chief. i

THANKS THE LORD

FOR DIVORCE DECREE il

OCbPHI. Ind.. June 17. ls d.'-orce a h'.e.-Ming? tnes M. Koonsman, of ! Ii'-iiilii. thinks it is. Here is an ad- , crtisemnt fhe inserted in the current 1 issue ,-,f a Itelptii weekly paper: "Xo(ice Th" rente. st blesstns: t h I.rd ' iuis ever pivr-n me w-?. granted to me j through the 'arr.II county eourt on (June 1520. for which I am very ! '. r,:t ti 1; f n I . (Signed) 'Inez M. Koom--; man.'' The item related to the d.- ! orce sun in which Mrs. Koonsman waj Rranted freedom from marti.i! i bonds.

SUGAR OFFICIAL IS FINED

Vain Can &lwfj Bo Bettor &t Scftosfrfef's1'

TAILOR FURNISHER 73 STATE ST. n MUM

Hot

Buy Your Summer Needs Right Now We Sell them Now at Cut Prices

Big Sale on Mens Genuine Panama Hats at $6.75

Tliesr genuine Panama hats are. sold everywhere at $10. We have them in all the wanted styles, ail sizes at $6 75 M-n's straw In!;, $4.00 values, only $2.75

Men's Bathing Suits all worsted, S5 and 6.50

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to c

to w

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ij to r ' Ji CO

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For Saturday Only Another Chance For Ladies Of Hammond and surrounding towns to buy your summer needs. Ladies' Voile Dresses at 34.98 Just in the hot days when you need cool dresses, we have decided to give you a chance to buy all you neec. all QO sires, all colors, at i&Z.UO

Ladies High Grade Dresses in high grade Voile, Organdie or georgr $io.oo o $i8.5o

Ladies' Voile Middies, a vvond- OC erfull line, special for Saturday'

Boys' Bathing Suits all worsted, $2.49 $4.49 These are also samples of high grade Boys Bathing Suits, in many styles, all sizes at $2.49 AND $4.49 Men's Athletic Union Suits

make a real pleasure to

$21.23

"Wilson Bros

wear them. Prices $1.35, $1.90,

Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,. Very special, Saturday

Men's Summer Union Suits, Price

59c

$1.25

Men's SUk Ties, $1.00 "Wilson Bros." Silk Neckwear needs no introduction. We have a wonderful ( 1 AO

VP i .JKJ

Ladies' Bathing Suits $3.98 and $7.50 Ail worsted sample Bathing Suits of the high grade lines. Ladies' Athletic Union Suits $1.69 and $2.89. The most comfortable underwear for the hot summer days. Voile Dresses for Girls of eight to fourteen, at . $4.98 A wonderful selection of all the (tA QQ latest in voile dresses for girls.

selection of them all at.,

Boys Union Suits at 59c In White only sizes to 34. Other boys Union Suits 25

Girls' Hats $1.98 to $3.75

Boys' Overalls, sizes to 15 ...

98 c

Hundreds of other articles we have placed on sale! Come and buy all yoa need at these reduced prices. Tomorrow morning this great event hegns at 8:30 sharp. Women, men and young men who appreciate an opportunity to save money will be here early.

O Ti HQ Crnfn C Uommnn1

luiwlilL&vwii Look for the Number

"ItSammond's Lovje&t Priced Store99

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ! PTTTS P. L Ri 1H ra. June IS. T.

'Jilchr.st. an official of the Standard Suitar company of this city, was sentenced to pay a fine of $ie.nrif hy Judsre AV. H. S. Thempsnn, m the Cni'cd States district court today when be pleaded no defense to a charge of rrofiteerin?' in sur.tr,

How They Work It Jud Tunklns sajs a fe'v people seem able to have a pretty eas: time in life simply by getting the reputation of lifting hard to please.

GINGER WILL BE NEEDED FROM STAUT (Continued from pace one.)

into one trenera! plan free from confin ts and coTtpl icat irns . Will. COM- WITH I.F1ADF.R S

Before he has reached a decision on lnS

this all-important matter. Senator Hardin; will confer with as many republican leadets ar he can meet. He has invited them to a conference with him. the invitation being confined to no faction but extended to republicans of every shade of thought identirted with the republican party. The senaie republican organization will figure prominently in the direction of the Hardine campaign. Senator Penrose, the stricken leader, will be consulted freely. it is probable that Senator Hard m;j may a" miiinye bis holiday program as to make a call

on Senator Penrose at the

heme in Ph ilade! pltia . A message fi'"n Senator Penrose saw Senator Harding today and earned back' to Penrose a message, the full tenor of which is mt made pubii . SKwrnns si:v: nRDit;

Senators l.od

Johnson before the latter left yesterday for bis California home, but was disappointed in this respect. The Friends cf Senator Johnson say th iat ter will soon make known his plans for the heavy supportof HarlirR and Cool id;?e. They declare that while his disappointment in failing- tc roc- ive the nomination for president was Keen he is coming around all right, and will soon begin active support of the republican ticket. They have no fear of his bolting under any circumstances. Senator Harding expects great re-

latter'a j suits from the help he is to Ret from

Crov. Lowden, of Illinois, aiu' t lie latter' friends in the nr.ddle western states. I.OWnBV W AS THK JTKST i; iv. Lowden was the first "f th" unsuccessful contenders to innsra'-

him

p.randegee and Fall i ulaie Senator Harding- and to oft

already hae discussed with Senator j support . Senator Kenyon, of Iowa. Harding many details of the campaign a l"al I,owrin state, Uas wired Senespeeially with reference to New linpr- j ator Harding that Iowa will give him land and the Southwest. Senator Hard l.OOO plurality next November. Sen-

had hoped to see Senator Hiram ators Watson and New of Indiana, who

ere familiar with the Middle West political conditions, ate optimistic ov.. r the tuc ess of the republican ticket. Wisconsin presents a problem which is giving republican leaders much thuoght. Throughout the convention this slate stuck steadfast to Senator Lfi l-'oiie tte. breaking only on tha final ballolt with one vote for Haraing. Senator Harding has not heard from Senator LaFollette. This may be explained by the fact that th latter i sick in a hospiial at Rochester, Minn. The republican; want this state' electoral vole and will do all within their power In prevent it from swinging It a third party. Much depends upiD ;hs attitude to be taken to Ia Kollette . LOOK ON PAGE 6 FOR Grand Central Piano. Cos Gigantic Two-Day Player and Piano Sale Ad On Page 6

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