Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 25 June 1920 — Page 13

Racing Program Outlined

CROWN" POINT. Ind.. Jun Zb. The program for rac of the takf ro.inty Trotting- Association to he held during: h Fair dates, his been nat!'...-l a. fit lows: WED'ESOAT. nft. 2 lpin Mn. Tu-e Puree 300. 1:39 Trctv Purse $4ft0. 1:12 Trot Purse J600. i Mi'.e Running (Z tx'.t in 31 JIt". Fle Mile Motorcycl $d-.'.''". THI'RSDIY. An(. . 1920. 3:! '.rt. Face Fure $400. 3 17 Mn. Face Purse JSW. 2. IS Trot Purse $50". 1 Mi! Running rash Pure $2. I" Mile. Motorcycle Race Puree $10. miOAY, An. 27. l3rt. Mm. Pac Purw $350. ? 24 Tnot Purse S4 i 19 Pac Purse J6'V. 1 fil Runti'.os Dash Pnre JIM. n M: MotorcycJe F.jc Puree llM. "ACing Ht 1.00 p m. (old rimi-'i. The followmj offK-iais hae charge of tc rcins: tartr: B. F. Haye. O-.iwn Point. Judges: W. J. McAleer. Hammond; J A. Ga.t. Hunraond ; Gee. M:'.!er, rf "Valparaiso. Timer: W. J. Mulrr.ex. TTbron. Peter Iamb. Gary; John HJ'.man, Hofrart. The proceeds will h divlilM a'tcr the Mfeni's are rani amonc the fl e American Lg:ion Chapters in trt coinr .

EKuri.u ticket can be obtained only at th General American plant since the excursion tram s to be eiluMvely fr,r r, . A. T. X. cmpi-yes. The train will 1-acc n.er the jsouth Shore fr'm aiumct. at ten .kSock and will leave Michigan Cuy f.-r the return some ttme a.ftr six.

BOARD HOLDS

SPECIAL MEETING Th East 'hicaso Boari of Works in special nife f.tift. Instructed the city en.ncer t purchase f.-r the Alder st. pumpins: station one 10" or 125 horsepower i lectrii- mntnr a.nd one 75 horsepower motor. The infi h -rsepower mo tor will he ii in t he operation t the 30 inch pump and thi 7f horsa- . Power mot,r for the IS inch pump. The er.R'neer is ais- to purchase a switch pump, vacuum pump and transformer tor th lights. Th M.f.iun avi-nue pumping station which is a!rca partially elei t ricall y equippe.l is to also have an automatic control system.' including- an oil switch and it is believed lhat by thse ehanses the city will be able r save runr.cy on the i-i.a: bill during the next year than the r.ewe.-juipment wi! cost ar iinr the new ej-i:jment wil cost, the No-tiirri- Indian lias and Kloctnc Co. fop electric service. Read The Times Want Ads

une of Uio greatest iai3 of tu kind lfti year Id lae riautxuik tfa jt"Clenc

1 fra.e cleft iai"LB tomorrow murttiuif, I In view or the h'.fh cost of living, tfto I public w.il gladly welcome a. livat of ! tnis kind which uo n coma any to ! often. It is simply a matter of raisi i ca-ii aud in an event of this kind

profit i never considered by Mr. ihaback . Kw neade a certain ynoiint of cash ond ne know mere, are plenty of people who will take advantage o a legitimate sale when "ll doea tcrae. "The people will be suown when they come hiti1 during the sale, that the prices are lowir than th manufacturer's quotations. Mr. Snuhack stales. "A p&s ad ;n today's paper tails the story. Head the items, chuck up on

I your needs and m.ikc pt&ns to siiop dur I uii the early hours, when we can render ou the greatest service."

RAILROAD MEN ARE ON ANXIOUS SEAT (Continued from Pas One) hoi b-wird'p decision." :sii1 John Sr.olt. secretary of the railway emploves department. "We re confident of a favorable a-.rd and feel (he. president's appeal will move the board to epd

up action. We may protest afainft the decision of the board making jncrees retroactive from May 1. instead of March 1. but we do not expert any trouble from the men In the internationals affiliated w ith I he American Federation of Ibor uns the board's

award is very unsatisfactory. V.'e do not think the bord is held up by any werlons differences and with a hltle more time a satisfactory a ertmn t will be worked out in our opinion " P. M. Jewell, head of the F.ilwv

F.mploy department, and chairman of

the committee in charge of the cafe bofore the hoard. w;ll return ', Chicago today. According to advices received hero, a!! the union executives have gathered there to decide on a course of ac-. tion. Iwibor leaders point to the fact;

th.it a wnlkout cf 'he swi-crroen iJ

the east will mean tiwiji of trfinwr t tion. and definite assurance Is rit-en by the. board that a decision will be rendered early nrt ek, no other cou:'Sf will, He left than to lea-re it to the mn to decide -whether to call an unauthorised general strike.

I Lake County Fruit Company

PLANT TO GIVE SUMMER OUTING Oener&l American Tank Car Corporation employes will go on a special excursion to Mieivsran City next fuadiy to support the General American baseball team when they line up ag-air.st the Haskell-Barker Uam of that city. The employes will tak-. their wi-re an-i families and wiil have a basket picnic at Washington Tark. adjoining the ball park . The fCame is creating much excitement amony the industries of the region. because of the standing w-hich the G. A. T. X. team has in the Calumet Industrial League. ? far they have lost only one game in th" local league and now they are ready for lnter-league games. The Haskell Barker team also is primed for tno fame and will do the;r best to rfvense thslr defeat of last year when the G. A. T. X. won by a score of T to 1. The General American team Is ad

mitted to be one of tha strongest in th local leag-ue and all of their best players will make the trip on Sunday. Many of the menbers were last year members of the Hammond city team. G rover Baickley is scheduled t- pitch.

673 H0HMAN ST., HAMMOND. CPP. A. 4 P. STORE. SATURDAY SPECIALS

1 Beautiful ' ff1 1.. a i

I J fJe mrrrn j-iwh l' .a t W"TB

I Si) I

ONE GR FANCY MICHIGAN' POTATOES, bu. .. $3.50 CO FANCY NEW POTATOES, per pk $1.50 $ FANCY RIPE WATERMELONS, each. 60c W FANCY ORANGES (Sweet), doz: .30c and op LEMONS, per doz 30c W EXTRA FANCY RIPE C ANTELOPES. 3 for . , 25c 5? FANCY SWEET CHERRIES, per lb". 35c K GRAPE FRUIT, 6 for 25c & FANCY TOMATOES, per lb 1 5c and op jj Cucumbers, each 5c DRY ONIONS, per lb 5c ill STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, per doz 42c and op v FANCY PINEAPPLES. 2 for 25c and up gj Radishes, Green Onions, Asparagus, Cabbage, 3 and many good things to be gotten here W FREE DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF CITY ft

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66

$ dllil

Prfiteers"

Is What We Say

Not even the slightest indication of the HIGH-COST-OF-LTVTNG is noticeable here. TO THE CONTRARY we offer you FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. PLAYER-PIANOS and PHONOGRAPHS for less money than the sam; instruments were sold to you before the war. JUST LOOK OVER THE FOLLOWING BARBAINS. We guarantee to save you from $50.00 to $300.00 on every instrument bought at this time. (NO WAR TAX OR INTEREST ON PAYMENTS IF YOU BUT NOW.)

THIS 3850.00

PLAYER NOW $510.00 FREE BENCH, ROLLS and SCARF

S Pmeos and ' Player-Pianos

NEW PLAYER - PIANOS selling !1 f OO at $750.00 to $900.00; NOW. . .PU 1 V.UU NEW PLAYER-PIANOS selling C7nfl HH at $900 to $1250; NOW & ' UU'UU

NEW PLAYHR-PLANOS QC7C flH at $750 to $850; NOW POO.UU NEW PLAYER-PIANOS selling (JCOC Afl at $650 to $850; NOW OOO.UU

ASK TO SEE OUR $750.00 SPECIAL-FLAYER NOW AT $435.00. WE HAVE THE FINEST STOCK OF PLAYERS IN LAKE COUNTY. Phonograph Bargains

NEW PHONOGRAPHS seH.ng COCfk (10 NEW PHONOGRAPHS selling C 1 3 C HO

NEW-PHONOGRAPHS selling COI fk Hfi at $275 to $325; NOW P1U.UU VEW PHONOGRAPHS selling CjlC ffefl at $225 to $300; NOW 1

at $200 to $250; NOW

Some $250 at $90; some $200 at $95; some $165 at $85; some $125 at $55. Many different makes of used and slightly damaged phonographs $30 to $55.

We have some of the best and highest priced phonographs on the market- It will surely pay you to see this stock at once. $10.00 WILL DELIVER PLAYER-PiANO OR PHONOGRAPH TO YOUR HOME IF YOU BUY NOW. Liberal allowance for yocr old PIANO we allow foil face raloe for BONDS. J.M. Wilcockson Music Co.

OPEN EVENINGS.

145 East State Street.

PIANO TUNING, $2.50

I

Substantial

A PrrS5ateGanige scares ftxytxi the problem ot bowwRWr car sat&rfactonij; UaaiecHaiely, and at a. low coat W ca de&w to yoor bo, cm a few hours notice, ooeo tVscgmrd, oi fast the nzht dimeasioBa to fit your RmaKtsttm. It wiU corae to yon la sectiooa raadj? to erect, jkJdy and avibsteatjaily. Distinctive A Pro-Slate Garage presents an appearance of qbumuJ beaotjr o4 bgrmonfafrsperfoctty wkh usf sctog. The walla are of a rorigh, stucco-like material, in a beautifo racna -green aaade, paneied off by Easlisn bauer work; tk not U a cruaiiei-iatei, dull Ia2t.cn red; color wwhiwton that is uaosualry attractive. Fir ami Weather Proof The ootads1 materials being made of crushed

Pi-glHIll

PRIVATE GARAGES

date rock maJoes these garages fire-eafo. Tb coMtroction had! readers them weather and wiadproof. There are no cracks la the Pro-Slate waiia to opes tip la dry weartfetr and bet in tba dust The be&ottfal stoac&4ilc finish rverer requires p aiding, tbus eiiciirwitinj the rpc ja of npheep. The woodwork is already painted; the roofing is a part of the roof pane23 themselves; tLc doors and wiaeaws are a3 glaaed; and ail hardtver is taciuded. You must see ProSate Garage to really apprecrabe its wocderrul beauty and substantial oonstructica. The Extra long single Garage la Shistrzted above. Odier models are the Double Garage, tbe Standard Sicgie, txid the Ford SpeciaL It will be well worth your while to call and inspect our exhibit. Coma today, ii yoa caa.

EMIL MIN AS

OFFICE PHONE 2205.

612-614 OAKLEY AVE., HAMMOND.

(Ur Lictm front PttySotm BoSdiMfB, Inc., Cucogo

In our store, you can hear the phonograph that substituted for Anna -Case

and astonished all New. York in the audacious "BarkScene" Test.

mifi- t-iffit Y'rf fr-'trv.irJ.iyv

' ' it' I, ft rf'tfl'"' 1 3f

Read below what the New York newspapers said of the test. Remember the marvelous instrument used in New York City was an exact duplicate of the original Official Laboratory Model, which

cost Mr. Edison three million dollars in research work. Wc, too, have an exact duplicate of the famous three million dollar original. We guarantee that it is capable of sustaining all the astonishing tests made on March ioth, at Carnegie Hall, New York City. Come in and hear this guaranteed Official Laboratory Model. Experience its marvelous realism for yourself. We give Mr. Edison's unique Realism Test.

3k v';

27k NEW EDISON

'A portion of the demonstration was even carried on without the lights, so that no one could see whether Miss Case's lips moved or net. It was all genuinely instructive, and the twin-ship between Miss Case's singing, and the reproduction thereof proved so close as to be often indistinguishable." New ark Ghbt. "When you see and hear Miss Case sing, you can scarcely believe that an art so essentially individual and personal as hers could ever be reproduced mechanically, yet the New Edison has succeeded to the point where the voice in the fluffy pink draperies and the voice in the mahogany box seemed one and the same." New York Evening Mai'.

" When the lights were lowered, it was impossible to tell when it was Anna Case, and when it was only her voice that was singing." Nezc Tori Evening Sun. The "dark scene" test was positively sensational in its proof of the realism of the New Edison. Anna Case, the world-famed soprano, stood beside a dignified Chippendale cabinet. She started to sing. Her voice enthralled the audience with its colorful brilliance. Suddenly the iights went out. Densest black swallowed stage, phonograph and singer. When iu tme m, aii t'ttvt

"The Phonograph with a Soul" But Miss Case's voice went smoothly on. It rose to the very height of its superb artistry. Then, the lights flashed on! The audience gasped with astonishment. Case was gone! Her voice had been coming from the New Edison. Under cover of the darkness, Miss Case had stolen from the platform, leaving the New Edison to continue her song alone. The audience never knew she had gone, till the lights went up. The exact duplicate of this instrument is here in our store, waiting to prove its perfect realism to you. tur Budget Tian. It mats Sete Edtstm eat tajtsr.

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THE HOUSE OP Q. U A C I T V

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