Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 150, Hammond, Lake County, 13 December 1920 — Page 10

Ton

Mondav. December 13. 1920.

S I 7-

ii(ViIit LUlit

'.rZL O'CIN'N'ELL

N, SLSV1CE1

,.' v.ftC, Pec. 13. Heavily ari:ie1 r u i. trccyi and ulAik and tan pots wt i'O on guard eSou: I ho firorums in the heart of Cork unjsr ' to shoot all looters on si:i-. i .5 whole cnitra! part of the city burned with loss estimated at $16,.000. tiundreis cf persons are homeless, have f.-d from the city in panic

A MAN'S Gift f For Xmas Is a Woman's Problem Settle It With Calumet

Cahine

Mild Havana

GIGa

The ruins are still smouldering: this nit'Sr.ir.i ton J the Bremen under mill-1 t a i y- guards were still pouring water u i on th iU bris. It is declared by Sir.n Fein synipath.ztrs that, before the fl;--s broke out fa' urday nig-it black and tan police i". i! Jiruke into shops and looted thi ra, carrying off the booty hi vai.s:. Tiie ..:. flu glutton followed an anibu.'h of a u.i. ;tury detachnient at I'ni.ins Ci osa. M.'ii'iiu! law was enn:cud witii the utmost rigors Funday and today. Cik has cammed down today after pasf-inir through a veritable re'gii of ti rror. During- the. height of a conflagration the city was filled with tumult. Fusillades of shots rang thuujjh the streets. Fan lc-. t rick en in. b surged to and fro. R.ottng broke out in which many we: e wound- d. Three persons were reported to have been killed. i'efore the outbreak a number of ilc:al constables had arrived In Cork to reinforce the black and tans. Some of these "specials" were in the lorries that were ambushed. More than 100 buildings were burned or damaged, including the city hall, s.hich previously had been wrecked by fire. The public library was destroyed and !he Quay side gutted. The Corn Kxchange, one of the finest bulldlngrs in the city, was gutted. Two of the biggest storea !n the city were said to l ave bt-en looted before beini burnf d. They were Grants Pry Goods Store end Esan9 jewelry shop. The Palace theater and Cinema were fireswept. The outbreak which led to the conf.niration occurred at 9 o'clock Saturrlav night when someone hurled a bomb into a lorry containing between ''t and i black and tans and "specials." The lorry was wrecked and all the occupants, but the driver wounded. An hour afterwards, while people were hurry'nsr to their homes In obedience with the curfew regulations, large forces of black and tans, soldiers and "specials" appeared on the streets and began holding up belated pedestrians. Fighting broke out and many persons were taken to hospitals. At the height of the disorders the electric lights went out and the city was plunged in darkness. Suddenly there was a muffled explosion and then flames shot upward from a building In the heart of the city. The flames quickly spread and, soon the whole sky was alight from the spreading fires. Karly Sunday the black and tans he-

In Boxes of Fifty, Twenty-Five and Ten

gnn making many arrests. Some of the civilians arrested were accused of setting street cars on fire. Street car trntfic and telephone service were suspended arid by the afternoon the heart of fork resembled Verdun after the Gerrr.au bombardments. li'.iek ant Tans, soldiers and "special-;" have riiiled the residential districts continuously since early Sunday morning searching for arm. This was the lirst rpearance in Cork of the "specials." They are unionists and were recruited and trained nt Belfast and Tyrone. It is feared their presence will add fuel to the flumes of Irish hatreds throughout South Ireland.

Crown Point

Over $300 was taken in at the bazaar given by the Thimble club of tho rresbyterlan church on Saturday. Beatiful needlework, rugs, aprons and good things to eat were soon disposed of

and the ladies feel will repaid for tho hours they put In working for the succor of the affair. llfs Frances Grimmer and Bessie Raaich spent the we-k end in Chicago and wlnle there saw Ethel Barry-inor.-at. the Blackstone theater. Mi."s lies.si Bri.wn has bven quite sick the pa.t few d'' but Is now able to be up and around again. H. L. Barker, president of the Waterbury Inipl nu-nt company of Minneapolis. Minn., was a caller at the B-etz llant on Saturday. The Waterbury people represent Ietz products in the ttates of Minnesota. North Dakota ami Mouth Dakota in which territory they hove been very successful In continuing to sell farm machinery In large Quantities In face of the great depression, the country over, in the implement business. The basket ball team of the Ietz company are playing the FYank i5. Betz team at the Irving school gymnasium

tonight. A good crowd of rooters accompanying the team, wno make their first appearance tonight. The lineup of the teams is as follows: Letz, Kate G. CHum, center; Maude Hathaway, R. F.; Lula Durbin. L. F.; Margaret Hathaway. L. O. ; Johanna Letterer, R. G.. Ec-tz. . Ruth Schroeder, Center; Dora Stein. R. F.; Martha Smith. L. F.: Doris Darlington. R. G.; Irene Schroeder, L. G. Mr. and Mrs. Groves and son. John, and Miss Florence Bayman of East Chicago and Mrs. Hall of Gary were Sunday visitors In the August Johnson home. Miss Ida Hlckleman. who has been working in County Auditor Loland. office for the pa.-Jt two years, ceased work there on Saturday and has returned to her home in Hammond. About 150 members of the Lake lodge O. K. S-. attended the annual election at the Masonic temple on Friday night and the balloting resulted

In the election of Miss Ethel Crowell, worthy matron; John Perry, worthy patron; Mrs. Dr. Houk. associate matron; Miss Delia Horst. conductress: Mrs. August Hlldcbrandt, associate conductress; Mists Nellie Grelsel. secretary; Mrs. Dr. Harvey Smith, treasurer.

LOWELL

Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson visited her son. Frank Brown and family in LeTorte yesterday. Mrs. Alva Hayden of Roanoke. Ind., is here visiting relatives. She, with her family, are moving to. Perkinstown. Wis., where they will make tlirlr future home.

Ike Gershoian of Chicago visited his father. H. Gershman here Saturday and yesterday. Donald Qulncy of Chicago rlirited his father. Dr. W. C. Qulncy. yesterday. Mrs. Franklin Petry and children returned Saturday evening from a rlsit with relatives in Hammond. Joseph McConnell and N. E. Clark, who are working in the north part of the county, visited their families here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Laf Tatman of Chicago visited their eon. Will, and family here yesterday. Will Herrington of Hammond visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Herrigton, Sr., yesterday. Mrs. T. Sargent is quite serIou'.y sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. M. McNay, ' i i i

How To Get Rid Of Your Cold

The quick way U to use Dr. King's New Discovery

DON'T fool with a. cold. Go to your druc-crisr ani" ret a Kittle

9 ro a cf Dr. King s New Discovery and start taking it. By the time you reach liome you'll begin to feel better, and vill. have a restful sleep v. ithout throat-torturing coughing. Dr. King's New Discovery, f?r ovrr fifty "years a standard remedy, hz ibe rnedicinal qualities that relieve congestion, ease the cough and loosen the phlegm. Convincing, healing taste, too. Price 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle. For colds andcoughs New Discovery Constipated? Here's Relief Cleanse the system and bring back your old time energy -with Dr. King's Fills. They promote free bile flow, stir up the lazy liver and get at the root of the trouble. Frice, 25 cents.

Prompt! Wont Gri

dnrt's Pill

L,t to .

Ur.h

iw.

BURKET

i-Vvm THE

V KM f J W 77

- i- jt? ,j ir

?j!rf4jTv II vVill make the following low

vTpT Pnccs for honest, reliable den-

VU4V tistry until January 1. 1921:

Gold Crown. 22K. $5.00 and up White or Porcelain Crown $5.00 and up Bridge Work, per tooth $5.00 and up Gold fillings $2.00 and up Silver fillings $100 and up Full plates, upper or lower $10.00 and up Painless extracting r $1.00 Gat or Somnoform Given Dr. Burkett will personally examine your teeth and tell you truthfully what, if anything, is needed. I have had over 20 years experience. REMEMBER These prices ara only for a short time, so take advantage of this chance to get your teeth fixed. We use only the best material and latest appliances for modtrn dentistry and will guarantee all work. Foreign languages spoken. Open evenings until 9 p. m. Phone 3189. BURKET THE DENTIST Room 116, over Woolworth 5 & 10c store. Hammond, Ind.

Mnillll 'mt t.vm .Mi i.MMA,

- . 1 ' - . f

u .Him ihiiii ii m i

w.i-ii m..n.im..m f it -fwi.,1,' ' m """

H ir iii n

inary

pmiuMiitfat.

Holiday Gift Suggestion Give a Few

runswick Records

.1111 M3 ILi Ri.

Offer

Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 13 and 14 Here is a Christmas gift which will always radiate joy in your home. Every home should have a Brunswick Phonograph we are making it possible for you to have one in yours .this Christmas. We have on hand a limited number of the popular Model 107 Brunswick Fhonograph illustrated herewith. The cases are in red and brown mahogany and fgured oak. On Monday and Tuesday we propose to offer this handsome instrument, together with $5 worth cf records, 200 steel needles and the diamond needle and the sapphire ball point which eraUes ycu to play ail makes of records. Total cost, $130 delivered La yozr home for moderate payment down

the Balance

rayable at

onthly

wVnian Piano

Co,

R. H. Reid Man ager 525 Hchman St. Hammond, Ind.

m -"i. fi', ' -' - ' ..,i- ; Li UlJ LiiJ Uiy LJ Hi; i - " " " r i i Mil, mmi . I : ii

i f' r --; A'.-.- e'.-i-'. -i 't-L ."V - I IV

i Bur. v. w, ivj .v:-i , fc

, l-..Jli

, -1,

Style 107 $125.00 Other Models $150.00 to $450.00

.1 I' Z M. T-

To F&rtify their System sjBm&t CMg, GHp zind influenza.

Give them

which is an Iron Tonic in the form of a palatable syrup The Syrup is flavored and Children love to take it It is better suited to Children than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets. The Iron in GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP is digested as soon as it is swallowed and, therefore, is promptly assimilated. "Doom not discolor tho tooth," When the cold, damp weather chills the blood, try taking GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP and see how Warm and Comfortable you feel when other folks around you are complaining of feeling chilly. This wjll prove to you the value of GROVE'S HJON TONIC SYRUP as a general strengthening tonic. It Improves Ihe Appetite, Brings Color to the Cheeks and Restores Vitality and Energy by Purifying the Blood and making it Rich.. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. It is acceptable to the most delicate stomach. Suited to the Child, the Mother and the Grandmother.

"SSIZS Healthv Blood and a Healthv

System is a Child's best

protection against uoias,unp and Influenza.

Signature on package.

Free to Everyone for a limited time only Clip out this coupon and bring it with any clear small picture, photo, post card or snapshot, to and It will entitle ycu to flna lire FIRMO rORRAIT FREE, niie 14x17 Inches. A beautiful oval plaque. Tou do not have to buy a frame for It or pay one penny. Tour small picture will be returned unharmed. See the artist's work at the store. No mall orders. THE EDW. C. MINAS CO.

BIB!JIH!B?BBHTIr.ia'BIJIIBIIMIHa iBfIn

f -'Vr V'4'S l' .J , 1 m Vrf f

tl!ijJI!it'iJJJj,IMIllUiWtliH'llBi,RU'y FOR SALE

l fiere's Wo Record iviacle that the

Owner Cannot Play and Play

runswick

ETTER

i f iiiihM ft ilt'iifn'"-"'-' i rf ii i

r T Mil TlliMi It .11

-ni.p t,gi.yi.jimii..ii '.in i. .' '' lyrr 'V'-'-- jv."."Ji

Complete equipment for making wood boxes, including band saw, planer, rip saws, nailing machines, etc. 5 carloads of No. 4 White Pine Lumber in 4, 6, 8 and 10 m?wddoacls of iron tanks 200. 500, 900. 1200 and 1500 gallon capacity. Cooperage about 5000 45 to 50 Gal. Barrels. Complete cider press mill. 3 carloads of empty crates and platforms. 10 carloads empty 3 and 5 gallon stone jugs, each packed in wood crate. 2 carloads of wood tables. 1 baker's dough mixer. 2 International time recording clocks with racks thereto 2 Lathes and other machine shop equipment, including shafting, pulleys, pipes, etc 1 Shavings Baler. 1 Hand Power Paper Cutting Machine. 2 Stencil Cutting Machines. 1 Syrup Press. 1 Xomplete Laboratory Equipment. Scales. 1 Ford Truck. Steel Lockers, etc.

Apply at Reid, Murdoch & HAMMOND, INDIANA

Co.

SUB