Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 199, Hammond, Lake County, 10 February 1921 — Page 2

Pago Two

THE TIMES Tlmrsrbu'. Fob. 10. 1021.

IBB BURDEN

s It Pay to Trade at the

BIGGEST

N TOWN?

The Prices Below Will Tell You FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

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Campbell's Tomato Soup, Per Can, IQc 8 Cans for 75c Holland Herring, keg, 95c Genuine New 1920 CATCH Full size Kegs. "Sorazul-Warncr" Co.' Hishest srade PER BRICK Richelieu Brand Boneless Codfish Per Brick, 25c Himmond's M.it Popular Coffee (4 POUND UMIT1 Our Leader Coffee, per lb., 25c The butter without a fault none better than The Best Creamery Butter, lb, 48c

Eitfint auaHtv veUow I The BIG PACKAGE American IHfcbafc. SWIFT'S PRIDE 32c lb. WASHING POWDER "Buckeye" or "Puritan" 19c miTBrajHnP: Choice Quali,y' m MALT and HOPS C0C0A lb 15c Package, ooC 5-Pound Package Old Manse MAPLE SYRUP Argo Gloss STARCH 35c qt. bottle 59c

CurticeBros."BlueLabel"Ketchup Small Bottle 18c Large Bottle 29c Curtice Bros. "Blue Label" Chili Sauce Small Bottle 25c Large Bottle 43c

Extra Fine Oualitv. Pure Rose RICE lb. 7c 4 POUNDS FOR 25c

"Plymouth Rock" finest qualitr. SOLID MEAT TOMATOES No. 3 Can . 2V2C

Del Monte Calif. Lemon Cling PEACHES, 3 cans . . . . 39c These are the extra Quality Incious lemon cling peaches Sun Maid Calif. Seeded RAISINS 15 oz. Package 28c JIFFY JELL, all flavors, pkg. 10c

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URE FOOD GROCEIJY

PUT OH RED CROSS IIP

Inrrrnaina iuiivlira of diab!td soldiers H'ohi ro1 fnm liospltnls without a ornt to l!n them ovrr until they ran fir.d wmi inrniu for supporting Ihfmf.'lv: 1. v to-u thrown a. heavy burden upon the Home Service pectiou of lhr KvU (Voits el Hammond and have made January tti busiest month pinof I he ufiirft whs optneii. Jurt this vrk a man who nss iis-charKi-d In California was griven tnniportatioii to Hammond and ho reached home, strapped. He has not been able to find work and it v as necessary for him to ask the IteJ I'rosn for iiolp. Another man, who was totally dlab'evi, gia S I C a month oompvna tlon. His bj.ird ami room coals him x.30 ior week, leaving him ft lest $19 In debt each month. Tin- Red (Vnw is helping Uiis man until the government f,ocg fit to change its policy toward disable! veterans. teach day former Ii:;rji vlf it l.cndquartors with their hard luck slciic.-. The niijorilIy of the men : ri worthy of help but il is common to llnd tallica go men dropping in for aid which they do not desorvc. Some cx-st;riloe men, it

lias been round are merely driftlmr

Former Iron Worker Who May Be Harding's Secretary of Labor

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Federal rn team of Wisconsin come lo Hammond on Ptb. 21 to play the l.leti quintet. They are considered one of the bett teams in the state of AVistonsin. The Het7, team is goin to a Kreat expense to briny this Wisootifin team here in order to Kive the public one of the beul basket ball exhibition of the .season. Every basket ball fan vhould be out to support the rnoct popular girls basket ball team of Hammond. Th admiton frr both of the game is 2i cents per person. C.'oach

Val!le Hess of th Hammond Industrial high school will of.lc'ate.

SMALLPOX PATIENT IN WESLEY HOSPITAL CinA-,o, l-h. 10. Fay McKn-iht. IT, Rock ford. JI!.t was taken to thmolation hr,;.ita': t'Jay from Ui "Wesley Memorial ho.pital. suffering: from .mail pox. MeKnljfht went to th Weley hospital for an operation, an interna dint overed thtit ho had contracted 'mall pox.

JAMKH J. DAVIS Wahinffton gossip has it that Jams J. Havis of Pittsburnh, will be Presl-

alxut the country ina.Mii their divin I dfnt'E1ct Hardin' selection for ec-

olT of the Red tro.s. Investigations nro a I way made before help is rendered and impostors are generally weeded out t the Hammond office. In January, according- ta a report, whieh has been prepared by Miss Mar-arar-t Ptrte. secretary of the Hammond Red Cross, the Home Sesvlce section had 11 cae on its hands. Of these 65 were old cases and 36 were new ones. Ther were 26 application? for Victory Medals, 15 appllcat lotiH for Vocational Trainln anJ IB applications for Compensation and medical attention. MIkb Moran, the visitin nurre, was busy durin the Bmall-pox scare. She made 46 calls in which she vaccinated children rinjrln in age from 3 to 17. 8he found four cases of tuberculosis. 3 mental cases and outlined diets for four children under the child welfare scheme.

retary of labor. He was born in Sharon, Pa., and worked for many years in the iron and steel mills of the district part of the time, as a puddler. Twelve years ao he orjfanlzcd the Lioyal Order of Moos?, a fraternal organisation which now has a membership of about 600.000. Since then he has devoted his energies to the order of -which h U director-general. Hammond Mpose sent ft wire of congratulation to Mr. Harding when they heard the news.

L CHICAGO COUPLE IN DIVORCE COURT

Mr?. Bessie Fagen. S410 Michigan ave., Kast Chicago, is asking for a divorce from her husband, William J. Fagen. The complaint which ha be?n filed in the Hammond Superior court by Attorney John C. Stephen, states that they were married June IS, 1919, and separated February 1, of this year. Mrs. Fagen says that shortly after their marriage William started swearing at her and that she was not accustomed to hearing such language. Ho would go to dances but would never take her with him. although he well frnew that she liked to dance. Since their child was born he continued to neglect Ms family ajid refused to look at the baby when she called hla attention to the fact that the child was trying to attract his attention. She asks for l,B0O alimony, the custody of the child and $350 a year for its support.

A Belgian patrol fired upon a crowd of persons In the streets wounding several of them.

WHITING AMAZED AT

NUMBER OF DRUNKS

k.v. $12.00, paid; Thos. Ayos; $12.00. paid: Thos. Ranlch. $11.00, paid; John Klsh, $t2.?0, paid; Frank Brisko, $12.00, paid; Joseph Koslba, $12.00, paid; A. A. Wells, $12.00 paid; Theodore Urban, $12.00, paid; W. In, $16.00, paid; Anton Janeik, $15.00, paid.

BELGIAN PATROL FIRES ON GERMANS LONDON. Feb. 10. Serious fighting has broken out between the Belgian army of occupation in Germany and the inhabitants of Aux-La-Chapelie. according to advices received here this afternoon.

GOODRICH AND DIAMOND TIRES AT XJES3 THAN 1-3 rmiCSS These are slightly used, run' less than 1.C00 miles, free from cuts and stone bruises, will easily give 4.000 lo '3,000 nillosge. These tires are exceptional Bargains at these low

prices

1)6x3 3xS'i 82x3 32x4 33x4 34x4 34x4Va S3x4i, 36x4V SCxS

37xS

Fabric Prices $ ;.eo 9.00 10.50 12.0 12 50 13.00 14.50 15.00 15.50 J5.50 lfl SO

Cord Prices 12.00 14.00 Te. 00 17.0(1 IS. fiO 20. CO 21.00 21.0') 2.00 ? .1 r a

Tube Prices $3.25 2.50 2. SO 2.75 2.75 3.00 3.25 3.25 3.60 3.50

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K. & S. TIRE & SUPPLY CO.

NEyr AND VBT.T) TZBSS ACCCSSO&XZS 516) Chicago Are. Phone 1580-9 BAST CHICAGO

Many are Haled Into City Court and Fined by Judge Green SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! WinTIKG, Ind,., Feb. 10. Whiting never In it History, had as many drunks as It had the past month. These, men are craving drink and are using any substitute they can get. One case the other evening was caused by a man

drinking Hoffman drops. He was so j 111, when going to the police station, i

that It was necessary to call a physician to attend him. The police and Judge are tecoming alarmed at the increased number of men found in unreliable conditions, p that little leniency will be. shown those taken in the toils. The following men were fined for this offense in the city , court by Judge Green on Tuesday: Tony Slovtnskey, fined $15.30. paid; Mike Wltowskl. fined $15.30, paid; Thos. O'Reilly, $15.30, paid; Thos. O'Brien, $15.30, paid; Mike Matyinski, 12.00, paid; Andy Timko, $15, paid; John Lwickl. paid; Fred Fox, $11.50, paid; Mike Musar, $16.00 paid; Thos. Bosock, $18.00, paid; Jim Tatin-

BETZ GIRLS TO PLAY C. H. I. FIVE The F. S. Betz girls basket ball Ave will take on the well known Chicago Hebrew Institute girls team at the Irving gym next Monday night, Feb. 14. 1921. A game with the Hebrew five was arranged yeterday and the game should be great when these two teams meet. The Hebrew team has not been defeated this year and are willing to wager that they will finish the season without a defeat chalked against them. The Beti five will try hard to beat the Hebrews, who twicd blanked the Lets girls team of Crown Point. The girls of the Betz company are practicing every night for this encounter and it sure should be a tough battle when the teams take the floor. A large turn out of basket ball fans should be present at this game as they will sC plenty of action for their money. The fans will alao have another chance to see some great basket ball teams In action when the Milwaukee

You will enjoy a new Rubini cigar, especially after you meals a mild Havana. 1-1

Smoke & new KuMni cigar, liable dealers sell them.

All re-1-31

DI lAIT All-Star Cast in BITTER ! DIJ U U FRUIT. Also "King of I the Circus." Tomorrow and Satur-!

day Buck Jones in "The Big Punch."

P A QTTME ALMOST AN OLTrnjlliflC LAW. with Fritzie Ridgeway. Also Elmo Lincoln in "The Flaming Disk." j

VI

THE

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THEATRE

Hamxitnd n Indiana TODAY AND FRIDAY Frank Gardner & Co. . Romeo & Juliet Not by 'William Shakeipeare' A SIDE-SPLITTING COMEDY ACT WALSH & RAND Singers DtLuxe CARTEZ & RYAN Mirth and Melody '

LEON TONEY Ventriloquist

WARNER & COLE The female Kernel Mile. Elminad Co. in "20TH CENTURY MOVING" Origin Sensations Comedy Pantomime Music Sin ring and Dancing Also "VELVET FINGERS"

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Direoted by

GASWIER

TODAY AND TOMORROW7 Vera Gordon in "THE NORTH WIND'S MALICE" Don't fail to see this wonderful production. Packed to the street last night. SATURDAY Eugene O'Brien in "BROADWAY AND HOME" SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY THE LIFE OF PRESIDENTELECT HARDING in "From the Cradle to the White House" SUNDAY Owen Moore in "THE CHICKEN IN THE CASE"

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First State Trus And

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137th And Cedar Streets. Indiana Harbor Capital and Surplus $110,000.00 Auto Responsibility hile the possession of an automobile enables one to enjoy the pleasure of riding yet ownership of a car attaches certain responsibilities to the owner. More than theft and fire insurance are necessary for a car. Protection against collision damage as well as personal liability are important items an accident might bankrupt you if you haven't the proper coverage. If your car isn't covered as fully as you think it should be. Call at this bank or phone "Indiana Harbor One Thousand" and our representative will call. "Put Something in the Bank Each Pay Day"

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LAST CALL IN Winter Millinery FOR ANY HAT ON THE TABLE PRICED $1. CQC Now ANY HAT MARKED DOWN - TO $5.00. gO QQ' Now ALL HATS AT THE CUT PRICE OF $3. g 1 QQ Now iJ X. wJJ W e need the room. Our Spring Millinery embraces every new style of trim and shape. Flower trimmed hats, also lace, beautiful tagel, horse hair, lisere, visca with ribbon, crepe, satin faille, maline, combinations. The influence of the Directoire period is evident in the spring style.

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If you are having any trouble with the Electrical Equipment on your car. STOP and give it the proper consideration. Who can do this work, and do it efficiently, in a n.arir.er to give you lasting satisfaction? Our Mr. Wagner, who gives his personal attention to electrical troubles, has had over twenty-two years actual experience in repairing, rewinding and designing al! types of Starter, Motors, Generators. Coils and Magnetos, and has spent sufficient time in the various factories to acquire a thorough and practical knowledge of the Electrical Systems on all popular makes cf carr. This long experience in the electrical held makes it possible for us to Absolutely Guarantee all our work, which means so much to the car owner. Our location makes it possible for us to gr. e the car oncr the benefit of the least possible charge for Expert Electrical Service. We do the jobs where ethers fail. If it can't be rrpihed, bring it to us. Official Service Station . . AMERICAN BOSCH MAGNETO GRAY AND DAVIS

4337 FORSYTHE AVE.

PHONE EAST CHICAGO 90S

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