Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 89, Hammond, Lake County, 1 October 1920 — Page 7

Fridar. October 1. 1920. THE TIMES Page Sevet) which havu been in circulation regarding the stability of the corporation and the price of Mitchell cars. One report the. letters ntatj. is tlmt the firm is bankrupt and llRures are (ilimtn to nail the libel. A rvwaril of $10,000 Is offered for information which will lead to the npprehension o jx-n-ons whi started mid are circulating ihis rumor. The other story is to the . fij.'. t 'hat the company is selling cars at (the factory at redu i-l rates to individuals. This, the jn-sil,ciu says, is alsi untrue ;iJind he offers another $3. COO reward for the apprehension of thoae responsible for the-circulatlon of the report. met avenue the machine driven l7 Schaffcr- struck him causing- lnjurko and damttgin the motorcycle. The plaintiff aflks for $3,000 to cover his personal injuries and $250 to pay for repairs to the motorcycle. His attorneys are Cleveland & Cleveland. In a heavyweight championship bout in thla country before the year la over, after all. TlfESTmofRESULTS Charles B. Cochran, the English; TEST TEACHING RATING Charges Filed With Board of Accounts. Much interest Shown sportsman, la bound for New York to day to witness the Carpentier-Levin aky bout at Jersey City Oct. 12 anl 1 is probable that an agreement may b arranfeed between Cochran tund eoni SUIT FOR DAMAGES MAY MEET Swus file 1 today in the Hammond suueror court l y .Mii'liml .Miller jr.. ! American promoter whereby CarponAFTER ALL tler will be permitted to meet hescham pion in America. plammond against (ie..rre F. Sehalfer. Miller was riding- his motorcycle almiir 1 INTERNATIONAL NFWS SFNVICEI N'KW l'OHK, Oct. 1. C-urcfs I'artientier and .lack Dempsey may .nent Thorr.st on str- et in Hammond on S-t-t nibi r I t and lis ho was erossinc 'a' 1-

NUN

SUPPORTERS

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The question of whether nuns may teach in Indiana public schools is expected to be tented as a result of chargrea filed with Governor Goodrich by the state board of accounts Tuesday. Supporters of the nuns said sometime ago they would carry la- charges to court. I Mere than a year ago Ele Stanabury, : attorney-general of Indiana, interpreted 'he stato school laws, prohibiting; the reaching of religion in public schools, 'o prohibit sisters of the Catholic church from wearing their distinctive garb while teaching In a public school room. ' The law was not interpreted to mean tbat nuns could not t iach in the schools but that they could not appear in their reiiglous garb. Inasmuch as nuns do not lay oft their garb for other raiment the opinion practically barred them from public school teaching. '

TOO FEW CIVIL SERVICE APPLICANTS The civil service commission invites special attention to the fact that in 'laminations held recently in Hammond. Ind., and other cities throughout the United States for calculating macnlne operators, operatives? (card punch machines), and tariff examiners, for positions at Washington, D. C, app'leants were not secured in the number desired, and that these examinations will agaln be held on Oct. 20. Persons interested in these or other examinations should apply to the secretary of the IT. S. civil s-ervice board t the local postoffice for detailed information and application blanks.

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AT THE DE LUXE Mary Pickford in her forthcoming production for United Artists, "Suds" H e aa iiutial in rrdi i n ti ore(i hersfilf with

a cast of unusual talent and spared l

neither time nor money in securing reavers exactly suited to the roles. This production will be th feature it the De Laixc Theater beginning Monday. Prominent in her support is Mmc. Rose Dione, for a long time one of the leading members of Sarah Bernhardt's company in Paris. Mme. Dione's screen debut was in "The Secret Garden" and recently she appeared in "The Luck of the Irish." The principal lead tha possessor of the shirt upon which this story is founded is Abiert Austin, an English comedian of note, who for the past tour years has been prominent in all of Charlie Chaplin's productions. Harold Goodwin, who scored such a success in spport of Miss Fickforu in "The Heart of the Hills" is alS' seen in "Suds" as Benjamin Pills bury JonejS, master of transportation for the laundry. j Nadyne Montgomery, the clever Knglish character actress, who haspiay din a number of eastern productions, but who more recently has ap

p eared at the Little Theater in Loi-H

Angeles, has a splendid part as on of the girls in the laundry. The scenario of "Suds" was adapteo from Charles Froham's porduction ol Frederick Fenn and Richard Pryce's play, "Kp o' Me Thumb" in which Maude Adams scoTed such a triumph. Tho production was made under th .llrectlon of Jack tlllon. and Charles rtosher. who Is responsible for the splendid photography of all of Miss Fickford's recent productions, presides over the camera.

COMPANY OFFERS A BIG REWARD Uetters have been received by many Hammond automobile owners from tin Mitchell Motor Co.. denying reports

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HUMPHREY

Cliases the Chili Instead 5of starting the furnace merely to take off the chill, light the, Radiant Fire. It means a substantial saving in fuel, which is especially g important now. The Humphrey Radiant Fire is a very efficient andlpractical way of heating with gas and conserving coal. There is very little heat ahthe top'of theRadiant Fire it is entirely thrown cfut over the room. Costs About 3 Cents An Hour and enables you to open your furnace an hour later in the morning and close it three hours earlier in the vening. Northern IndianaGas & Elsctric Company 571 Hohman Street Telephone 2300 Hammond

THE BEST

j .u X h3 a

At R

OR THE SEASON

Tracks ofii

u)iLu

eoay

10th

i iiiiJi

ee New 1920

CMvee Awa

Get your tickets at any dealer-one ticket entitles you to One Chance on Three Fords and entrance to Races 3 10-mile Events of Stock Cars only, with fenders on. 1 2Smile Event, Professional Cars only( stripped. GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY! -

"Vau Can e'fe

IT IT iTltlJ t 0,f

Si i

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TAIL 0-

PWMT FURNISHER

79 SUTErtf..

Qiagkaimpafiicl 'Flaiiiee! on Sale! The big demand of our hvintdreds of Ktfttomer ! Ypiidtg oods! We are going into it at a time when die market price hascopped. We bought that jrright now, and will sell it with a small profit for quickiturn-over 5 ? Come right now exl(cocapare our prices!

35c 33c

DresslG Uiglvams fc0,75r.,ue-. . 0rd.,,:.pe.f.

LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES Lights anddark percales. Fast colors. All sizeis. $2.93 values. Sajturday at $ T:,49

i BUNGALOW A5RR0NS

ALL-WOOL SERGE MIDDY BLOUSES

Fast ccjlor peca'fes.il Sizes 16 to 20. Our light aniJ dadk.$2.25) $4.98 sellers. Cut .,-.1 .U. ! l-

values, i at only

$l.69 I

to only-

$3.98

MEN'S -W00L SfflRTS Good for dress and work. Fine shades.

A $5 shirt, cut

$3.50

cur price! ladies' slip-

OVER SWEATERS $5.58 Highest gradeWool, ail beau

tiful shades, iall the latest, i

S;c,a'at...J$5.98:

LADlf' SILK HOSE Seam ill back (slightly imveryjfspecial at. . .

SPECIAL! Ladies Fall1 Dresses, all wool

pleated skirt. Very latest.iM A $27.50 CI G KfAm

Dress, at..

Ladies' Fair Hats at y2 Price,

We are selling Wow the latest creatijons in FallyHats at one-half price, in i comparison to what other stores arecharging! We have the finest brocaded d0 CflVjO - Ot)

Ivet hats, silver, ongold trimmed, at

The Prinaess Wool . Blanket

$5.75

On Sale at

S.75

HEAVY WOGlVTS! ALLiBEAUTIFUL COMBINATIONS! VALUES TO $7.75

WOOL YARN

WOOL YARN '"Allies" Brand. Full skein. $1.25 Value

89 c

WOOL YARN "FleisherV

Brand. Full skein. $1.50 value

$121.

Another Big Assortment ' of BOYS'iSUITS on Sale at l$9.50 They come in - brown or green ' mixtures. Allwool blue or brown serge. Many good-.styles to choose from. A wonderful chance to buy your boy's suit at a greatj saving. sf Saturday only at ..,... t JvJ Boys' All Wool Caps.$ 1.00 In assorted colors darkfpattems. j A A A real bargain at. . . . 4 A wv Big Bargains in BOYS' SHOES

Sturdy Shoes for the rough ie very-day wear.

I Made by the well-known firml'The Endicott-

All Wool PlaidfSkirts, $10.98 This is a wonderful value-giving event. A skii which sells in other stores for as high as $16.CK in many shades, for Saturday, Q 0

Ladies Silk Poplin Skirts, at only

$3.49

Ladies' Shoes

In black or tan, military heel. The well-known

"Rice & Hutchins" shoes. A AO ,

regular $8.50 shoe, cut to.

Johnson. In sizes 9 to 132. $2.98

Girls' Dresses

These dresses are made of a good quality s:ige )

in navy blue. The pleated skirt with the eaton

jacket. A $15.00 dress, in sizes 2?Q C 8 to 14. Special at PZ? . &

Girls' Fall Coats f ?

On Sale

All shapes, at .

A large assortment of girls' Coats. All sizes

tioys iiOuc

"6c 5lzes 3 to 6 $7.50

n , u ii i in. Sizes 7 to 10 $8.50 Rnvc Hn?c Heavv rib jyc . . T. f

' ! Sizes lUto 14 $11.75'

Boys' Medium Weight Union Suits, very good quality, at $1.25 SWEATERS FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS AT LOWER PRICES!

Wool Tarns

GIRLS' WOOL KNITTED TAMS. fijl AA $1.49 values. Beautiful shades. V VV

Shoes for Girls' of Every Age at; the Lowest Prices In Town ,

Ho fa

epiitriliOafp 79 State St. Hammond

"S'Hammosvd'Q Lowmsi Pwiaad Sior