Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1920 — Page 20

JPaffp Tvrentv

VILE TIMES Friday. Ortobor 15. 1920.

UfAMMOND 1 SUPERIOR 1 COURTS

?:UThls New York Central Railroad Uvis &. riling filed suit In the Hammond tin pcrlor court against James J. Donetjan an.l Daniel 0'0jnne:i of Whiting f.r $157.50 wh.ioh the complaint astj ts i3 due the company for a car load j? eg coal delivered to the Whiting o'jiu y raistak. The coal was the 1 "fvperty of the Globe Coal Company of ikicigu and the railroad coir.pany has lifc.Ti forced to pay that company for tSc lost car of coal, lbach, Cavil, StinjsOn ani Gav.it ar; the attorneys for the lSUunt:;r. ."!cor N'a Joma-i and Ethel Nagdeman avo ti'.eJ su:t throush Attoneys Ibach. vr. k it. '.insert and against the ijf sural t?us.ine? Men's As-soeiat.wn askfor JtiOi) alk-i.Hl be d.Ju on an !-Uuran.-e promiutn. XasJi-man, the uvs:i; U:nt states, toe k out a $5,000 pol;e nhiclt provided for ;.ick bom tits at the rate of $20 a week, but that the Wm;aoy had refused to make payment fir the time th.t plaintiff had lost because of aai operation to ivnV-h he submitted. ""Frank O'Donnell his filed suit for $34 cc inmission due. he asserts, on the sale ct a Taige automobile. Jerry O'Neil. 'Itjj Taige dealer, and Richard Cuson v.-J-.o purchased the machine are made defe. -.darns. G. C. White as attorney for Ue plaintiff. ... . .-Mike Zuban has been bound over from ir.-? Whiting city court by Judge Roy E. fc.'r' en on a charge of sodomy and M. C. Herman and Walter F. Bronlsh have t.iiixn appeals from the Whiting city t- "urt. Herman was fined $2 and costs o:i a charge of passing: a street car vilsich was discharging passengeTs and l.ionisli was .fined $3 and costs for rerl.ltss driving.

"Looks as if Kicking Didn't Pay, Jimmy!

Y7INNERS BOOST

. "WAR CRY" TO 700 MERCHANTS HELP

'Mi

HERE'S LATEST I DOPE ON CIDER !

Washington,

Oct. 15. The head of i

etry family can make as high as 200; eallonn of "non intonating" cider or tiuit Juice, containing one-half per cmt or more of alcohol by volume,; when it is exclusively for use within I l is home, the internal revenue bureau ttmiouneed today. The bureau ruled that such cider, if j ftrniented to the point where it con- j ttins exctts of one-half of one per j

cent alcohol is not subject to tax. like wit.; fruit Juices, if they are within the 200-gallon lim.lt for family use. are free from tax payment. If more than 200 gallons are made the maker must give bond and pay tax. If such excess amount is Intoxicating, the bu

reau holds, double the ordinary tax will be collected.

donated by .t Shoe store, Aate

ftreet. Fourth Mrs. Hedejaard, one dozen 3xS pfiotoiraphs., donated by Bodie's Sludio. S3 State ftreet. The circulation of the War Cry in Hammond, exclusive of another territory in the state 1 TOO the largest ir.any one community. Capt. Hedegaard desires to thank all vho helprd to make the contest a suc-

''Capt. Hedegaard of the Hammond; Solvation Army is the best booster in i t;..' state of Indiana for the War Cry. ! t.ie army's weekly paper, according t-V a prize contest extending over a j

period ofix months, and which has j ce-"s. particularly the merchants who i.it. closed. The content was -sweet- ' donated the prizes and their winners.

(-ed" by Tour valuable prizes which f t.r enterprising and generous Hanj-

j: f.r.d business men donated for the L

t:t:sp. The winners their prides and donors v ere as follows: First Bessie Austin. 575 Logan s reet. 20 year guarantee gold wrist vatch by Sam Silver, if ate gtrvet J welrr. Second Eva Clark, 163 Logan street, E'sln gold watch by C. J. Lesser's thoj v. i3 State street. Third prize Louis P. Talmer, 334 :tu street, pair of Walk-over shoes

in November, it is expected. Creviston succeeded George H. Renn.ck of New York, resigned. The Marion man will continue direction of

organization for a time, it was stated, j Marquard. vaudeville star, and wife of He has been director of organization -Rube'' Marquard, former baseball

for the last year. I star, was notified through her "ttorney

BLOSSOM WILL BE GRANTED DIVORCE CHICAGO. Oct. 15. I-i'ossoni Seeley

TO INVESTIGATE ALLEN'S CHARGES

! WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. President Wilson has ordered the federal trade' commission and the department of, agriculture to make an in ventilation ; of charges of manipulation of wheat 1 prices by. the Chicago board of trade, j

o.-cierrea Dy uov. Allen of Kansas, it I

v,as announced at the White house today. The president, through'Secretary Tumulty, has asked Gov. Allen to forwari to the federal trade commission all evidence he may have to substantiate his charges of unfair practices by wheat dealers, through which the farmers will lose huge sums of money.

DISILLUSIONED NEW TORK. Oct. 15. Ai-king annul-ru-nt of his marriase to"Mrs. Eugenia F. Thompson. Dr. Charles R. Hancock told the court he had believed her v.hen she said she was about his own age 30. She told him. he said, that she had "a small son" out west where she had divorced her first hu.band. The doctor said when he met the 'small s. n" he found he was his own age and bald-headed.

SATURDAY ONLY We Will Sell the Celebrated Electrical Massage

-I

rator

Regular Price, $5.00 For complexion improvement, fatigue and headache, insomnia, nervousness, bust development, rheumatism and sore muscles, etc. FREE DEMONSTRATION. REMEMBER THIS PRICE IS FOR SATURDAY ONLY

elson

0. K. Building Hammond

ubscril

18 For The Times - ,

The appointments were made by Na

tional Commander F. W. Galbraith.

l ixwurU ri JCj V xjxv Aw l

CASES ON MONDAY WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. Argument on the cases contesting the constitutionality of the Lever act was delayed ky the U. S. supreme court this afternoon. The court decided to extend the time for argument of a case contesting the constitutionality of the federal farm Kan act andinformed Edgar AVatkins of Atlanta, counsel for the Oglesby ccmpany. one of the firms contesting

tcrs here today. The re-appointment the Lever act. and other attorneys that of Adjutant Bolles will be confirmed by argument on the case; would not .prothe new national executive committee c-ed until late Mondav aftfirnoon.

APPOINTMENTS

BY GALBRAITH

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 15. Reappointment of Lemuel Bolles of Seattle, 'Wash., to be national adjutant of the American Legion and appointment of Russell G. Creviston of Marion. Ind.. a.- assistant national adjutant, was announced at legion national headquar-

today by Judge Sabbath that she would , te granted a divorce from the former ; Trooklyn pitcher on grounds of deser- j tion. Mrs. Marquard's petition recited that ; she married "Rube" in March, 1913. j ur.d that he desertedher in Feb. 191S. Marquard was relea."id from the ' Erooklyn National league club's pitch- ;

i ing staff during the world's series after i I he had been apprehended attempting j

j t- dispose of tickets to the games in ' Cleveland.

BOMB PLOT NEW TORK, Oct. 15. Warnings that p bomb plot had been discovered resulted In the doubling of guards at the Standard Oil company's plants 'at Green Point and on Long Isiand to(hv. A ; i

1 A Most Unusual D

emonstration m value

IP IF

Giving

I This store is setting a nev record for value-giving this season. If you consider the wonderful quality, the master workmanship, and the radiant style features of Ortt Shoes, you will find that it isn't possible to secure Letter values anywhere in the world.

f "." xN ''!i u

The

Carbon

Men! Here s a "humdinger." A new English modl in brown calf, with O'Sullivan rubber heels. A good $8.00 value, featured at $6.45 Many Other Amazing Values for Men $7.50 to $10.00

The

.Restoe

Extra Special 5000 Pairs of Women's Smart New Fall Boots, in Beautiful Two-Tone Effects Women who appreciate values and are keen judges of fashionable footwear, will not pass up this wonderful opportunity to secure $12, $14 and $15 shoes at $8.95 $10.00 High Boots $5.95 A big lot of beautiful two

4 tone lace Boots, of stylish

soft kid leathers, featured at the special low price of $5,95

Ortt's Happy Walker $8.95

4 rH

Vou Gan f&hvays SSo Beit? at Schneider's

TAILOR FURNISHER

KAMHQND

Men9s Working Clothes on Sale Read these Prices

"LEE UNI0NALLS" The best work garment, in khaki, blue

brown striped :

Here is a Walking Shoe made over a new last, sp-cially designed for this store, for the women vJTiO want beauty and utility, comfort and wear combined. Very specially priced. 1 alk-Over Shoes Are shoe of striking beauty and master workmanship, that fit like a glove with wonderful comfort. $10 T0 $15

The Fashionable Brcgue

$10.50

For the man who prefers the round toe model, we have another great value, in brown calf, blucher. Featured at $5.65 ii; For Boys Who are Hard on Shoes We are offering two good values, made of solid, long-wearing leather that will withstand hard knocks and harsh treatment to a remarkable degree. Button or lace $325

Good Shoes for Children

many beautiful styles, made of long-wearing materials, over our special nature shape last. POPULAR PRICES

The Brogue

Your Shoe Man 169 E. State Street Hammond, Indiana

A new Fall model. Strictly tailored in dark russet leather. The Brogue and Woolen Stockings is a combination hard to beat for early Fair and Winter wear. It's a "Walk-Over," and very dressy for day-time wear. Wonder Values foi Miss ess & Ch ildren High top, lace shoe, stylishly made of extra good calf leather. Made to look good, fit good and wear long. Very exceptional values at

heavy duck, the $6

garment, at $4.25 MEN'S OVERALLS Heavy, white back denim, double buckle. Our $2.75 garment. " Cut to $2.19 Men's All-Wcol 0. D. SHIRTS Best make. Very special $4.85 MEN'S UNION SUITS "Wilson B r o s." or "Hanes." $3 value. Very special at $2.50

"CARHARTTS" OVERALLS AND JACKETS Sizes to 42 Overalls, Jackets to 44. The 3.75 garment, cut to $3.00 MEN'S WOOL . HOSE Pure cashmere, in black or natural color; slightly seconds. Very special at 35c. MEN'S PART WOOL SHIRTS Heavy grade, in dark brown, gray or navy, a $4.00 Shirt at $325 MEN'S SHIRTS and DRAWERS "Wilson Bros." double thread, $1.0 value. Very special $1.25

Ladies

on Sale at $3i49$g These are samples of high grade Hats every style of the latest. A wonderful

from at $3.49 to $8.

Girls' Hats, 98cto$2

Samples of high-grade Velvet Hats and Felt Hats the finest of this season. Hats for every age girl at one-half off regular price.' Prices, 98c to $2.98. Tricotine Dresses $22.50 All Beaded $35 Value High grade Dresses of all-wool tricotine, finest make. We invite your inspection.- Compare them with any other values. We claim to undersell any others on these wonderful values. All beaded tricotine dresses, $22.50. Ladies' All-Wool Serge Desses $18.50

CANVAS GLOVES Heavy grade, the 25c kind, with knit wrist, 15c With gauntlets 17c.

79 STATE ST. z

Hats

HICKORY STRIPED OVERALLS OR " JACKETS

All

sizes-

$1.25

LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES Lightxand dark percales. Fast colorsAll sizes. $2.93 values. Saturday at $1.49

BUNGALOW APRONS Fast color percales light and dark. $2.25 values, at only $1.69

ALL-WOOL SERGE MIDDY BLOUSES Size's 16 to 20. Our $4.98 sellers. Cut to only $3.98

MEN'S '-W00L SHIRTS Good for dress and work. Fine shades. A $5 shirt, cut to $3.50

Mackloaws

Suits

and

, For Boys Ail Wool on Sale at $9.50 &$1 1.50 These are wonderful values! Every father and mother will appreciate these Wonderful bargains.

BOYS' STURDY SHOES "Endicot Johnson" make. Sizes 9 to 134 $2-98 Sizes 1 to 6 $3.98

BOYS' SWEATERS Coat style or pull-over. All woo! or part wool

&0.98 and (& C98

BOYS' UNION SUITS Ribbed or fleece or part wool. $l'25t0$l-98

Allies Brand Wool Yarn, full Skein

89c

79 State St. Hammond Look for the Number

"Hammond's Lowest Priced Store"

haieider

$3-65 $3.95