Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 278, Hammond, Lake County, 13 May 1921 — Page 5

Friday-, May 13. 1921.

TmTTt' tttv rc'a

A A 1J 1 It I lit!

PAGE FIVE

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At The County Seat

A.

Mrs.

"W. Johnson Is ntartl&!af noon, after an entertaining proKrtm

nfisuro club at a o'clock dinner thts Friday e-venlng-. Tho rerular meeting: of th Eastern ctar 1 being: held at tho Maaoalo Tample, tonight. Mra. John Ward Wheeler. Miws Anna Nolan and Ida Schmidt were th hoteii at the fortnightly meeting of the Chrystollte club held on Thursday nla-ht, a delicious dinner was eerved after, which the club members enjoyed the evening In cards and pool John DeWitt of the IU Mfg. Co., i leaving: the early part of next wX for an extended vacation, part of which will be spent In Texas. Mrs. Barrlng-er Brown, assisted by her daughters. Mrs. (Bernlce Gelsol and Mju. O. . Fiel ntertned thie Roman's yorelgrn Missionary society of the Prasbyterlan church at th home of the former on Thursday after-1

delicious refreshments were eeried.

Mlss Ella Blackstone has recovered

from the mumps and resumed her duties in Attorney Joe Brown's office

on Wednesday.

Miss May Doak of South East Oroya

has been the (ruest of Mrs. Etta Vll mer aeveral days this week.

l no condition of Mr. ITortense Helnae, who has been confined to her

bed for the past three weeks is very

mucn improved, being: able to s!t up

several hours each day. J. T. Atkins Is makinn some extensive Improvements on his home on Main street In the way of a new 'basement. The house has been turned around to face on Court street and quite a bit of Inside remodeling will be done before It is completed. John Reiser of this city Is experiencing quite poor health lately.

! auto driver pays any heed to them. If not he will know that some one has been violating the city traffic rules. ".Stop and jr street sign9 have !ben painted lu white letters at nearly every

principle street intersection in tho city," said Chief FVrbis, "and if autoIsts will only do their part we will have but few accidents this summer.''

CRIMINAL CALENDAR

FOR NEXT WEEK

rSPECML TO THE TTMEST OROWX POINT, Ind.. May 13 Tn the Criminal court of Iake county. W. O. Thomas, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, has made the following' Bettings for the week May 16th, 1921. MOKTTJAT SCAT IS.

State vs. Everett Bonger. State vs Sam Katz. State vs John Pon. State vs Walter Mcintosh. TTJESDAT, MAT 17 State vs Ixuls E. Smith. State rs John Ksdar. V7EDTTESDAT. MAT 13 State vs Dave Friedman. State v William Toung. State v Henry Morgsn, Henry Kelly.

State vs Mike Mrrgan. State vs Wm. Thomas. TKTJKSDAT MAT 19 State vs Mike Basich. State vs Mike Ra.ich. State vs Wilford C. VanGundy State vs Julius Schavey. FBXDAT, MAT 20. State Vi Annie Nagy. State va Martin Drvninick. State v Mike' VIncen. State vs Frank Gregory. State -m George Geresy.

1T98 1T37 1778 1779 1057 1737 1195 1191 1133 11S 4 1196 S?3 1 000 ln43 543 1774 1753 17P1 IS?5 1753

Clerk William Calder this morning. Final papers were granted to 79 Autro-Hurvgarlans and 33 Germans. Of the other nationalities there were SO Russians. 12 Ita'tans, 9 British, 6 Greeks, 1 Swede. 1 Norwegian, 1 Montinegran, and 1 Roumanian. Eight applications were denied.

GARY NEWS

WATCH YOUR

STEP TODAY

This Is Friday. May 13. and those of you who were born of superstitions, beware. It is the day when old man Jinx follows close at your heels bo take heed of the following don't: Don't walk under a ladder. It's bad ick a well as painful if it hits you on th dome. Don't use one match to light three smokes, let your friend light his own. Don't use your knife to eat your peas, you are liable to cut your throat. Don't quarrel with your neighbor or ehe may tell something about your own family spats. PorVt try to beat the railroad or :rft car conductor, he may put you off at some milk station. Isst and not least don't fight with yojr wife.

WILL MOVE

TOMORROW

The Gary Trust and Savings Bank of which Harry U Arnolds, well known Gary banker is president, which yesterday purchased the entire capita! stock and assets of the International Trust and Savings bank at 677 (Broadway, intend to move Into their new quarters at the International Trust and Savings company building sometime tomorrow and will be ready to reopen for business Monday morning. Th deal which was consummated Wednesday night. Is one of the largest that has ever taken place in Gary banking circles. By the terms of the purchase, the capital stock of the International Trust and Savings 'bank. $100,000 will be liquidated and the entire assets including the real estate w-ill te taken over by the Gary Trust and Savings bank and two consolidated institutions win be operated under the latter name. The combined resources of the two institutions w.U approximate nearly 12.000.000 making the Gary Trust and Savings company the third largest financial institution of the city, the first National bank and the Gnry State bank being the ranking 'hanking institutions in the order named.

ANOTHER AUTO SMASH Following on the heels of the shucking death of Frod Hillman of Hobart in Gary early yetei!ay morning, when Hillman was killed as his powerful Marmon car turiu-d turtle at MudUon street and Kldne road, a colored man driving a truck for Hillman crashed into an auto belonging to Mrs. A. 1). Eaton a. few hours later.

This accident occurred near where

Hillman met his untimely death. According to the report of the accident made by a police oflicer. the colored man was driving on the wrong side of Ridge road uid crashed Snto jMrg. Eaton's machine causing considerable damage.

SAYS HE IS NOT

A "PEEPING TOM" Harry C. Burns, well known Gary steel worker was arrested by Officer Brace between Fourth and Fifth avenue on Washington street last night and taken to the station where he was booked and was on trial this morning as a "Peeping Tom". Burns stated that he was not looking in any windows, but was taking a short cut through the vacant lot near the building where he was arrested-

MOST OF THEM WERE ALIEN ENEMIES One hundred two foreigners out of n total of 152 admitted to citizenship 'ijrir.g the naturalization hearings in iie Gary superior court this wee; were a!;n enemies, according to Deputy

CHILD HITBY AUTO In an auto accident at 10th aver.ue and Washington !treet in Gary yesterday five-year-old Rudolph Kazlch. 100S Washington street, was painfully tn- ' -red when he ran in front of a Slick Whiting Laundry truck driven by J. D. Wilson, 837 Pennsylvania street. The fender of the machine caught the child throwing him heavily to the pavement and rendering painful bruises.

REPUBLIC LANDS BIG BAR ORDER Bar Iron mills in the Chicago district are increasing their 'backlog elowly and a marked improvement in operating conditions is expeoted within -the next few weeks. The larger producers in this territory are operating between 30 and 40 per cent of normal, and further increases are expected to be made soonThe Republic Iron ft Steel company Is reported to have taken an order for 40,000 bar from the Ford Motor company. Some other fair-stze.d orders are reported, but the general buaines now current is not yet satisfactory. Lower freight rates are regarded as necessary to bring about an improvement in the iron and steel trade. In some quarters further wage cuts are mentioned, but the principle topic this week is the probability of lower freight rates.

John Hucel. Hammond. Wm. II. Hozarth, East Chicago John II. Davis, Ei.st Chicago. Thou. W. Erwin, East Chicago Ralph E. Rowley, Gary. Harry Hall, Gary. Matthew Orskablch, Gary. J'c Munster. Muncie, Ind. Tacob Kooy. Munst?r. H. W. Dlnebeke, Crown Point. Clnud Campbell, Crown Point. Marvin Iitta. Shelby. Wm. C. Spry, Ixtwell. Floyd Olson, East lary. PETIT JTJBY LAKE sttperiok COTTKT NO. 2. Miles Goldrkh, Whiting. Jos. A. Sharp, Whiting. Walter T Anderson, East Chicago. Robt. M. Black. East Chicago John I. Johnson, Gary. Marks Marshall, Gary. Elton W. Stocker. Hammond. Wm. J. Berk man, Hammond. Harry IX Alyea, Iyovvell James II. Brannock, Ixwell. I'Yed C Borrmann, Crown Point. AntolriH Du P.,ii, Crown Point. D. 15. Clny, Palmer, Ind. Henry Smith. Aetna, Ind. Jacob Hargenwerp. Griffith J. C. Anderson, Miller. J'i3. D. End res. Dyer. E. D. Jones, Schneider.

o'clock, in charge of the Ioyal Order uf Moose. Burial will take place In Oakwood cemetery, Hammond.

FARMERS TALK OF BOYCOTT (Continued from page one.)

Death of T. G. Watts

(SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! WHITING. Ind., May 13. Fredrick George WAtts died yesterday at hi home at 129th street and Indiana boulevard. Whiting, after an extended illness. Death la attributed to tuberculosis. He is survived by a wife and four children. The deceased was 36 years of age. The funeral will be conducted from tli home Saturday at 1

milk and you will continue pouring i into the sewer." CO VII Ml Jl I' A It M H. Feeling- ran high in the tenement districts of Indiana Harbor and Gary today and claahes were reported between consumers and milk deliverymen. One dollveryman was set upon by two angry women and struck with

a broom handle. A scrap between a

dtlivennan and a customer occurred at. East Chicago. These clashes were the result of public indignation at tho outrageous destruction of food and although tho dellverymon were in no way responsible they bore the blunt of the attacks and received the tongue lashings. TIMES IS PRAISED. The Times received many compliments for its expose of the "milk trust." The universal opinion seemed to be that there could be no decent r reasonable exoluso for pouring from 1.400 to 1.700 quarts of fresh uklmmtd milk in tha sewer each day. Taking into consideration the fact that tho butter fat is first removed before tho miik Is destroyed, the public took th.viewpnint that the milk st'.U has great

nutritive value, that it can be converted into other desirable foodstufr.i amf that as long as the retail price of milk remains at 14 cents a quart no Intelligent man should be expected to believe that the supply is greater than the demand.

HAN A. KELI

MEAT MARKET 81 State Street Pbone 77

A Few Saturday Specials BEEF POT ROAST Choice Cuts UV2c HAMBURGER STEAK Fresh Made 10c PORK LOIiNS Small and Lean 23c MORRIS SUPREME HAMS 25c CHICKENS Fresh Dressed 27c VEAL FRONT QUARTERS " ' 10c BRISKET BACON Radio Brand "22c

Autoists Must Leam "Stop and Go" There are two words In the English dictionary that Chief of Police Forbls of Gary wants every auto and vehicle driver In the oity to learn by heart and they are "Stop and Go." These two words the chief says will eliminate many an accifnt if the

SUPERIOR GOUR

I

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JURIES CHOSEN

r5PrCTL TO THE TtMESl OTIOTO POI XT. Ind.. May 13.-

-The

following: juries have been selected for the Superior courts at Hamond: yHTlT JURY, T.AKB STTPEXIOB COTTBT, WO. 1. Arthur Bixemann, Cedar Ee.ke, Ind. Andrew Cumming-s. Highlands. BenJ. It. Strong. Hammond. Eric Haenel, Hammond.

First Spiritualist Church of West Hammond. 111. will hold services Sunday at 1 1 a. m. Good speakers and message bearers from Chicago. Everybody welcome. Free will of fering. 696 State Line street, opposite Hospital. Mrs. Ellen Lee. President. Phone Hammond 3346

Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Work

a tu rd ay Sp ecial

Chocolate Creams

4-Oc

Regular 80c and $1.00 Values Don 9t Feed Her Taffy She should have something more substantial. Feed her our brand of Chocolates and Bon Bons and you'll notice a difference. Keep Her Sweet Constantly

The South Shore Tea & Coffee Stoi

Formerly Max Heyman Grocery Store

294 Hohman Street Phone Hammond, 364 1

Specials for Saturday, May 14

1

t i !

$1.19 25c 47c 41c

35c

Co.

lammonu tanav

TWO STORES 575 Hohman Street 166 State Street

Gold Medal Flour. K8 bbl Pure Lard, 2 lbs Good Luck Oleo, 2 lbs Blue Bird Oleo. 2 lbs

i ; per lb

rancy W isconsin Brick or 1 Q American Cheese, lb. . Fancy Michigan Hand Jl Picked Navy Beans, lb . 2 C Fancy California Lima Qi Beans, per lb 7 2 C Fancy Golden Corn Meal, El

2 lb's Sun Maid Raisins, OQ 1 5 OZ. pkg mdJ r

IffcampDeii s lomaio ooup, ail-.

ner ran

j, j i

r-jdjoauer Kraut, iNo. Z can, L solid pack, per can . .

m Mixed Vegetables. No. 2 f).

Ferine Drinking Santos

Coffee, per lb

fe.;Fancy Peaberry Coffee,

per lb

5c

20c 21c

Best Santos Coffee, per lb Our Very Best M. & H. Coffee, per lb Finest Cocoa, per lb Fancy Uncolored Japan Tea, per lb Fresh Baked Soda Crack ers, per lb , Fresh Baked Graham Crackers, per lb . Cocoanut Marshmallow Cakes, per lb Cocoanut Bars, per lb Fresh Baked Fig Bars,

per lb Sunshine Goodies, per lb P. & G. Naptha Soap, 1 0 bars for U. S. Mail Soap, 1 0 bars for

Oval Pearl Toilet Soap, Q 10 bars for . OC Sweet Marie Toilet Soap, 1 A 3 rr for JL U C

Kleanser, 4 cans for

29c 39c 14c 49 c 12c 17c 25c 23c 19c 25c 59c 49c

19c

100 lb. Sack of Chicken Feed

Times

Schmidt Bros., Washington h

street, Garjr. For prompt and efficient work, call 3650

or "i. h ; r

)

ess:

ISZZ

WAR

D & LEWI

M il lin e ry Wa is ts Silk Underwear 164 State Street

Our May Sale of

T7

GlStS

Popular Models in Georgette Waists 31 and Big Reductions You will want at least one or two of these Waists in the new favorite shades and materials. They are trimmed in lace. At these not?.bly low prices the values are outstanding.

3 0

Peerless Sale of Fancy Dress Hats

Taffeta Pleated, Georgette Crepe and Milan Hemp They come in the very newest summed models for the miss and the matron. They will surprise the women of Hammond, and this is a sale of such moment that every woman ought to take advantage of it. We price this special lot at $4.95 Other styles ranging in price up to $15.00 Also large showing of Sport Hats

if

fl

HI

lasy Vaciii

ii

Pi .-j.yx'''-' - iiv-v

i1 --

9 i '

ieeme wasner

Cleans clothes rapidly and cleaner than other washers do without wear r tear Equipp ed with gas burner to keep water at sterilizing temperature. Telephone 2300 for Demonstration in Your Home

The Roval Electric

is a

Koya

complete

Cleaner

ouse-cieanmg

plant do your house -cleaning with a Royal Free Demonstrations

Northern Indiana 571 Hohman Street

ectnc

Co.

Gas and

Phone, Hammond 2300