Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 53, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1920 — Page 6

Page Six

THE TIMES Thursday. August 19, 1920.

m is

GRACEFUL SCARF OF TCE WOOL" IS NEW IN WORLD OF KNIT THINGS

PASSENGERS' PRiVELJGE?

la a passenger on the Broadw ay-45th Avenue Exprs fnL:t!fil to the rijht to pet off the etreet car at any street intersection between the mill gate and Twenty-seventh aver.ue or must he wait until the first stop, designated as Twenty-evf nth is reached? This is what Ray Snyder, alvertlsing solicitor for the Gary Tost wants to know and w hether or not the Conductor of a car has any right to interceed with bodily force when he attempts to get off the car. Several months ago the Gary Street Railway Company put on the 45th ave. express car service and made a tiling that the cars would not step between the mill gate and Twenty-seventh ave. to discharge passengers, but In tha event that anyone wished to board these cars between the above point, the cars would stop to take on passengers. While this service h5 been in operation, there has been any number f pa?ser.gers who have boardfd these Pipreji cars, most of thtra not knowing the ruling and after heated arguments with street car conductors and motormen have been compelled to lido

all the way to Twenty-Seventh ave. ' and then take another car back t !

where they desired to get off. It is tiiiderstood that there is no clause n the street car franchise of the Gary Street Railway that covers "this and as it is an individual ruling, the street car company has n right to refuse a passenger if he cares n get off. It was while Mr. Snyder was returning from the ball game yesterday that he bearded a 45th avenue express and when he called his stop the conductor fused to let him off. It is understood that heated words grew out of the argument and-that Arnold Ncrdohl, the conductor who was arrested last evening on an as?au!t .in! battery warrant, attempted to use strong arm methods on Mr. Snyder in settling tho dispute. The case will probably come up before. Judge Dunn in the city court today and unusual Interest is being taken in its outcome as it is the opinion of passengers using these cars that the treet car company has no right to refuse to stop whi they wish to get off. Many funny storiea are told of passenger getting on these cars and the refusal of conductors to let them off. A story Is told of a man boarding one cf these cars several weeks ago and when he reached his street the conductor refused to open the door. The man took it upon himself to open the, door and as he alighted from the steps the conductor Jumped out after him and aa they were engaged in a tussle a policeman walked tip and asked, "what Is the trouble here," and with that the conductor said. "Oh, nothing at all and jumped back on his car." "What vere you fighting a"bont." the policeman asked the Indignant passenger. "Fighting, why e -wasn't flfhtlrrI Just got oft the car and that conductor Jumped after me and tried to throw me baok oh the car. Gosh, they Insist that yru .rJie with them whether you want to or not in this man's town " This is the same case in which a Gary policeman, vas called on the carpet for not doing his duty.

i i ' 4 1 Si 's 8: i . f ! --..4 ;K0 : H I - . - t " ' 'A t. 1 . J - v

n rr.ii.-tico ar.d pre'.iminary negotiations Uich wt re trt luve been rcsumt d by ' h li'j.f:an ami Pulihh delejttes at Minsk yesterday. Th" I'olish l'Kt.on :i n nour.c'-rl at ! o'cl.-ti: this aft'rn",n

barrel oil well fire, near

'iicen. jasl n.ght. I-uiton was warn

ir.g spectators to keep back from the j flumes when a flow of gas ignited his j clothing. A 'ritaMf human torch, he !

Bawling ' jjaufcaaBBBHSS was warn- II

that neither Warsaw nor th" rolii'lj I ran feet and then fell dead. Five

cfri'-iais nt t-'feu i.fi-i r-i'e.vfi an: noni I '-.ii.'ir'iinc ihi- renewal "f the tie'l;alii"'ii3 at Minsk.

OIL OPERATOR BURNED TO DEATH

d"r:n:

jeions n'cr? t h li',az.

s-linhtly burned

I INTEFNATIONA', T,oris iv. k. i: Ti Fulton. j"i. : M 1 '.. w.i: biimc'l t.-i

NEWS SERVICE I A 'i l! P.nhni.m of Mobei;'. ! at h and s-evi: al

f-l er from

n a i ri'iv

Hear"

a thousand

160-162 State Street 160-162 State Street

This wool shawl in a delicately woven dvsijrn is a new fad which has be-en adopted by the leaders of fashion It is made of the very finest quality of wool and is called ice-wool Ucause of the luster which it has. It is of verv generous proportions 3r.1l will be very smart for wear on the cool nights with thin dance fr.ks. A rather qua:nt idea in this modern day. '

Way Br

wm r

cklires

were received by Berlin newspapers. According to one version the trouble started when a Polish agitator threw a bomb daring a labor demonstration. Another ers:on that fighting broke out when French cavalry appeared and the labcriteif grew panicky, be'.iein5 they were to be ridden down. The labor unions at Kattowitz are reported to have served an ultimatum upon the French commander demand

ing disarmament of the French troops, but the French officer rrfused. tayins he vyould "rather die than surrender."

POLES FEAR RED TRICKERY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! LONHO.V Aug. 19. Th IMii.-h legation ftar- Rolshev.k trickery in th

reference

There are two main reasons one, the name itself, which certifies superfine value the other, that time tells the same story. Thus reputation and performance unite in giving you all you expect and more. Yet Brunswicks cost no more than like-type tires. Many motorists would pay more readily, but the Brunswick idea i3 to GIVE the utmost, rather than to GET the utmost. And this has been true since 1845. You can appreciate wh.it Brunswick Standards mean by trying ONE Brunswick Tire. It will be a revelation. You'll agree that you could not buy a better, regardless of price. And, like other motorists, youll decide to have ALL Brunswicks. Then youll know supreme satisfaction from your tire3 longer life, ininimum trouble, lower cost. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. 623 S. Wabaah Ave., Chicago, III.

SOLDIER'S

FUNERAL ON SATURDAY

rEC'L TO T"E T!rs ' WHITING. "IND . . Aug. 19 The funeral of Frank O. Girard, whose remains were shipped here from France, has been arranged for Saturday afternoon at. 2. o'clock., whsn services w-ill be preached at the house of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Girard. 4U Sheridan avenue. The sermon Is to be preached by the Rev. Chas. E.- Trueblood of the Congregational church. Interment to be at Oak Hill cemetery. Hammond. The American. Legion will have full charge. The death of the young man occurred in France, being caused by pneumonia Just previous to the signing of the armistice. In addition to his parente, Mr. Girard is survived by Ms widow. Mrs. Blanche Butcher Girarfl ar.d two brothers Geo. "E Girard cf Whiting, and Edward Girard cf th East Side.

paInting

Only the best skill and materials are used in making our signs. That accounts for their high commercial value and durability. Bank. Office and Window Lettering, Real Estate Signs, Muslin Signs and Show Cards.

O. O. HAAG Room 11. Rimbach Building (Over Lion Store) '

HAMMOND, IND.

PI 00 - mi. .,""'" r up i i i i i i 1 I i ,,tv''d- "" MJWiniti,L.iii iiii'k 1 1'"'1' "

- . v jj I -i w

Your Trousers Here This great Trouser Sale has been the marvel of the season. Never before have such extraordinary values been offered. You may be skeptical anyhow, come and look them over. We will be pleased to show you, whether you buy or not. We have the plain flannels in brown, green and blue, at $7.45, $8.45 and $9.45. Equal values anywhere else will cost you $ 1 2.00 to $ 1 5.00. Sizes, 29 waist to 40. Fancies $3.65 and up. Cut Price Sale The closing days of this great sale are not far away. If you have been here during this sale, we know you were more than pleased with what you received for the money spent but there yet remain even more wonderful opportunities for you to save. Remember that in everV section of our store there is some item you would buy and buy quickly because of the great values offered. See us now see us often. Watch Our Windows Every day we hear the expression, '7 saw it in your window" which means that there is constantly on display in our windows several items of merchandise of exceptional value and you will do well to keep this fact in mind.

PHONE 2251

Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis N. Levy Tire Co. 3412 Michigan Avenue. Phone 102 Indiana Harbor, Ind.

'ill All '

160-162 State Street 160-162 State Street

Advertise in The Tames

Don't throw your papo aaj without reaciin? the want ad pace.

IdLANY KILLED JIN RIOTING BERUN. Aur. 19. Twenty German soldiers and civilians and thirteen French soldiers have been kiiied in f.Shtir.g between mobs and French trrops at Kattowiti. tn upper Silesia, crcrdinir to an unconfirmed report published today by the Talische Rundschau The trouble broke out when workers. who had gon on strike in protest against the Bussorolish war. attacked the French. Martial law has been proclaimed at Kattowiti. Feeling run high and a general strike throughout upper Sties. a is threatened, according to Aber.db!att. Several versions of the outbreak

lis easy to wash

my hair now

"WildfooC Liquid Shampoo U

easy and pleasant to use bck! It S doesn't make nry hair brittle the yrf ordinaiy soap doca. 5 "lAy scalp feci better and toy 5 haii has stopped coming out." 2

L I QU I D

ScU and Quammd hj iCHLICKEH'S PHABMACT atat Chlraajo, Ih1Lbbl

a B

Elgin Kmd Rces

Saturday, Aug. 21 at

ELGIN ILLINOIS

1 P. M. (Qjicago Tiice) The Chicago Motor Clab, sponsoring the Eighth Annual Road Race announces the greatest galaxy of stars ever entered at a Road Race. $15,000 in Prizes and Guarantees Ralph De Palma, Ralph Molford, Cliff Dor art, Gaston Chevrolet, Tcas-y Milton, Jimmy Murphy, Eddie O'DonneD, Eddie Hearae, and oiher drivers cf national reputation wUl compete. The Elgin Classic thi3 year will be the road tryout for the light car. PRICES (War tax imJnded) Cox Scats $5.03 General Admission Tickets $2.00 Parking Space $2.00 Grand Stand Seats $1.00 and $1.50 RcMrred Parking Space $5.00

1171

onsumers wiioiesaie grocers

S40 Hohman Street Phone S3 1 Specials for Friday and Saturday August 20 and 21 All You Want Q Tt & o A11 You Want Best Cane Granu- D U Vni"!! lated at 20c per lb. 100 Pounds for $19.50

CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS, Og 3 cans for '. JJ

SARDINES Oil or mustard, O S 3 cans for J

REAL GEM SWEET CORN, 3 cans for

42c

MAGIC JELLY (Used as Jell-o) Oftc 3 packages for u

HARVESTER APPLE BUTTER, A K n 38 02 jar for 1 TREVYM JAMS, S0c 43 oz. jar fcr JJ ARMOUR'S PRESERVES. QC 5-lb. crock for tPl.OO PREPARED MUSTARD, iKn 1 gallon for

RELIABLE MATCHES 12 boxes for

59c

PARLOR BROOMS $1.00 value. Each. . .

65c

GOLD DUST 6 packages for.

25c

AMERICAN FAMILY OR FELS NAPTHA SOAPS 10 bars fcr. .

68 c

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 lbs. for 31.75

oiisumers wooiesate grocers

Cor. Hohman and Plummer Phone 531