Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1921 — Page 7

tThursday. May 19, 1921.

THE TIMES Pago Soren 'DAUGHTER OF SELFRIDGE, MILLIONAIRE CHICAGOAN, 13 MARRIED TO yiCOMTE wltncaves. A movement wn (UffKetd whereby The Tlmea ahould axpufa tl.Si tremandoua waste, kiiJ a couple of the yd Jogs had to be rtralnd from diving Into the gutter and drlnklo their way out. Borne of the spectator! expreaavd thcmseWei very freely. "And they call It a crime to pour milk Into the newera." eatd one. A wagon load of ooppor hollere. utills, colls and whatnot wai fluid for Junk, the proceeds to g-o Into the police pulsion fund. The ofr.oern wielded mean maJleta and reduced the otuft to Junk before It wae oartod away, no lay off the Junk man. It'a all beyond repair. ing and aa a aort of a farewell meaaaire to the other violators In the district, he wu fined tl!4 and glvan a IQday jail acntnnoe. The man ta Max Weber, who Uvea at 8803 Cedar street, Indiana Harbor. He ran a aoft drink parlor at that addresa, and Lad living rooms In the rear of hla establishment. A point of law waa brought up duringthe trial, which Judge Klota woulj like to have explained and for this reaaon be Rave Attorney Mike Havran of Eaat Chlcaffo an opportunity to plead in a higher court. The point Involved waa In regard to the gallon of liquor allowed by law. The stuff wa found In Weber'a private rooms, but It was plainly the aort of stuff which did not curne into use until after the law went Into effect, and it was therefore illicit whiskey. The Judge believes that the law Is not applicable to liquor acquired after the act waa put into effect. Tcsj San A tvaya SHo Doitcr at Schstateasa" r 'pp. iji.wi.tf TTTT Ot1 Tl TAILOR Ml ; Hn vv YT im TK-fJ Ti flvrr9 4v FURNISHER LJio tOMIiaCJIUvCI Wonderful Bargains w ARRAIGN ALLEGED LAW VIOLATOR A Jlquor law violator waa arraigned in the Hammond city court this morn

1 A..F?V

til

v;ciw nam:

, is!

i'v . '., ' (' !ft' ii

Tkomte Jacqaea de Sibour and hia bride, e VloletU Self ridge, phatographed outsida Landsdowna House, London, after the wedding.

PROBLEM

SOLVED BY , CITY II

.1M EHcon. JU. 5 Ch,. El.n.inV' "I'll

a.M.i.m A flPTH t,

7 , .. ..iiMt oolnu

tne lew inm'

although some-

re-

of the re

ft i!t

plished

rror

e.i".

lenrth on

.Marnil AH d

iaTbPP X the .mall amount " -nnoA him. save a very com-

yrehenalve and eaally understood

port. . .,t.iniiinz feature

ort waa the various recommendations incgested by Mr. Ericson, which If SoS woid make the Hammond L water system the most modern and comXfteta on the Creat Lakes. P -Hammond, it appears, la a city of destiny." said Mr. Ericson. "The c ty a wholesome and abundant water supply, end the aystem I have sug--ma will give It to you.".' preeejt tr Intake, according Sere J, and should any arlaa which wwild require an unusual otnt of water, the present system Mrould tx, inadequate to supply It. In the eecond place, the pumps are .at too high, requiring an at m orntal ft hlcb results In lcS of prwura la the suggested improvements, the Jumps will e aet lower, adding much to the pressure in the city. The city should have one large wen. hlch automatically removes sand and

from the water. " .

by the eaine principle w:wci.

... o ith to seme

causes eeaimiiv ... - - . i be center when the water is atlrred with a circular motion. Specially con

nected valves 8scompii3.i -

,poed new well by stirring tne wa,.

and the result will De xno u......--

t-ion of practically ail or tne sonu ter with which the pretest water is infeated. This eltmlnatios Is further ffected by drawing the water from the top of the tank, where It Is clearest. The eyetem will also need a new hollar and the present one may be used In nerrmci. Th present intake are jKvruate for the present.

Tar the transmission mains, through which the water passes on tfs way to the city, Mr. Ericson recommended wood stave pipes, eteel banded. Theae. he said, would give excellent eervlcw 'tor fifty years and would save the ettr 125.000 over cat Iron piping. Another recommendation was that a "relief tank be Installed to suppliment jthe new well, because It would. Insure jjBilnterrupted eervlee should the pumps tm spend operations for any reason. One of the first things to be dona lrhen the work begins, will be a water arorvey covering the pipe throughout he city, lnorder to detect leaks which iresult In the losa of pressure. The moet Important feature of the yjTopo9ed new system la that it can be dded to from time to time, with slight jvJditlona.1 expense. Mr. Ericson called the attention of the audlenc to the main which la capped near 119th street, Kobertedale. traw lt'e supply from tljls main. If It were Immediately connected with the transmission mains leading to the city, the result would be an addition of ten ponnde pressure at once, The thing which Mr. Ehiceon moat atrongly ruooirmenrs aid which he aaya would bt the very beet systam fop the region. Is the amalgamation of Hammond, "Whiting a'd Iiast Chicago ftr j the water system la concerned. If a laJie tunnel were, built at least four miles out, and extended either to tha center of population with a common Pumping station, or to each of tha tewns ramrd, each with her own station, then these thre cities would have the moet modem water system known. The eupply would be purs and more than adequate. The largest crowd evr attending the weekly luncheon wae present at the talk, end the greatest tntereat was manifested lu the report,.

' ',..,i.g.Ma:j(;ir.,I.fli'&j;m.iW

I3S

The

Crowds ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENTS Watch Our Windows

TIRE THIEVES AGAIN BUSY Thieves victimised several people In Hammond in the last twenty-four hours. Mrs. Joe Ooggeto, 244 Hohman Ptreet. reported the loss of two cord tires which were e-tolen from the back of her machine. Wltnesse-s saw a man wearing an army shirt take the tires. He walked with a limp. Manual Brdeal. 1345 Adams street. Gary, was not received In a very hospitable manner when he came to Hammond yesterday. He parked his car at Becker and Calumet avenue and some unkind Hammondlte made away w!th it. O'.phu Cedergreen, 786 Maywood avenue, was the days contributor to the bicycle trust. This bike was equipped with a motor, however. T. C. Williams. 531 Plummer avenue last his pocket book containing $2 yesterday. He qoee not know if Jt was lost or stolen.

aHMiUlEKasf' 'm

Coij laical

S73 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND.

PHONE 1441

WE SAVE YOU MONEY BY BUYING AT THESE PRICES

YOUNG TENDER BEEF POT ROAST Per pound SIRLOIN STEAK Per pound FRESH PICNIC HAMS Per pound FRANKFORTS Today only. Per pound CHEESE American, Brick and Limberger. Per pound

10c 25c

12ic 25c

SPECIAL! Men'i and Young Men'i Work Panti Dark neat pattern, d 1 JCi $3 value. Saturday V 1

SPECIALI Fancy Torkuh Toweli In many colors, our CQ 89c towels. Saturday

SPECIALI Children's Barefoot Sandal Sizes 82 to 11. g1 Og Special, per pair . .

1 ox

JL atrf

Ladies Wraps

All silk lined, all-wool velour, silk embroidered; $25 values. Spe- Jj cial for Saturday at

- ci r b n m

iTB.B.a.B.

m m i an b.

IBB

D.B.O

.BB

B.I

B BB l.B.BTI

THE MOURNERS WERE THERE AS USUAL A long line of mourners stood outside the police station In Hammond this noon, watching various lmmltatlons of the "(rood stuff ppTas"h to the pavement and trickle down the sewer The air waa laden with the aroma of moonshine, white mule, etarllght and three star. It was a regular "Roman holiday' of wast, acco'dinsr to the

GREATEST SHOE VALUES ASK THOSE WHO BOUGHT "MB'S" THEY TELL THE STORY

I B

ICKLE JPLATE

Ice Cream Parlor Comer Oakley and Sibley Streets The Bargain Candy Store

ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that we now have the sole agency in Hammond for the famous SHEDD'S ICE CREAM The very highest grade and most delicious ice cream manufactured. Come in and try it and be convinced. GENNETT RECORDS A Complete Line Including All the Latest Dance Record Home Again Blues, O-H-I-O. Make Believe, Bright Eyes. I'm Missing Mammy's Kisses. Mazie, Angels, Blue Jeans. Broken Moon, etc. THESE RECORDS ON SALE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE"

FREE A package of Spearmint Chewing Gum will be jjjjC enclosed in each 1 -pound bag of Kandy Kisses at only

' JUL 1LDM:

174 Fayette Street Phone Ham. 374

Coal, Feed, Seeds and Poultry Supplies pjs

Feeds

DOMINO BRAND Scratch. 100 lb. .$2.95 Chick Feed $3.45 Egg Mash ......$3.00 Growing Math . .$2.75 RED COMB Scratch. 100 lb... $2.85 Chick, fine $3.45 Chick, coarse , , .$3.25 Egg Mash $3.45

Growing Mash . . $4.00

Scratch $3.05 Chick $3.95 Egg Mash $3.75 Growing $4.25 (Above price are for 100 lb. acks; Iightly higher in less quantities.) CALUMIL Feeds Sold in 100 lb. Sacks only. Scratch ,,,,,,,, $2.20 Egg Mash $2.50 Free Delivery of Ordm of $1.00 or more. OPEN ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Coal Facts No. 4 We find that many consumers are expecting lower prices on coal citing a dovnward revision of freight rates talked about by railroad men. Newspaper reports are to the effect that employes of railroads will receive a 12 cut in wages on July 1st, and if a like cut is made in freight rates it will amount to but a small amount on a ton of coal. For example, the Firesent rate on a ton of coal from Franklin County, II., to Hammond, including war tax,' is 2.2Vi, and a 12 cut will amount to approximately 26c per Ion. We have in the past week received notice of advance in price amounting to 20 to 50 cents per ton, effective June 1st, from nearly every operator from whom we buy coal. The price you pay for coal in your home is made up of: Mine price, freight and retail margin. Mine prices for domestic coal will not be lower than they are at present If freight rate are cut and we have no positive assurance that they will be, the cut will be to small that it will amount to very little. Labor is the greatest item in the delivery of coal from railroad to you. No cut will be made in wages of coal teamsters this year. See our ad next week but BUY YOUR COAL NOW from a legitimate coal merchant and get a signed weight ticket with every load. Don't accept coal weighed by a teamster's guess. Our prices on coal are now as follows: "Old Ben" Genuine Franklin County Lump or Furnace size single tons , , $SJ0 5 tons or more, per ton , $8.00 Montgomery Lump Coal, 5 ton lots, not screened or forked, per tort .$6.40 Cash with order, per ton $0.30 "Wonder Egg" Semi-Anthracite Coal, single tons, per ton , , , . , , .$10.50 5 ton lots, per ton , $10.00 Chestnut Hard coal, any amount, per ton. . , .$15.75

Seed, vn 25cH .30c r-a

Seeds

Mixed Lawn no clover, lb. With Clover at

0. V. B. Lawn Seed at 40c Kentucky Blue Grass per pound 35c Pure White Clover, per pound 75c Sheep Manure Fertilizer, 5c per lb., 25 pounds for ... $ 1 .00 50 lbs.. $1.75. 100 pounds for . . .$3.00 INSECTIDES Pratt's Lice "Powder in 30c and 60c cans Sodium Flouride 35c Black Leaf 40. 25c H a mmond's Slug Shot 1 lb. can . . 20c 5 pound pkg. . . . 60c Arsentate of Lead, at ...60c

Bordeaux M i xture, (dry) pkg.. . 40c

MEN'S SUMMER UNION SUITS QC Special at 7JC MEN'S UNION SUITS "Wil son Bros., finest lisle thread. Our $2.00 Union d f C Suit. Special for Saturday at. . . P MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Fine check nainsook, good makes. Special for w7tLf Saturday at IL,. J...J-. .HJiiLUM. iJ.W -MU.J.MJS'K' J . nu im. ... uu. M They Are Here Men! New Straw Hats

2gBB BBt 3D

ALL STYLES ALL SIZES

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS With or with- QC out collars, guaranteed colors, at. . . . MEN'S SILK HOSE Wilson Bros. CA make, all colors. Very special ...... V MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S t- OP KHAKI PANTS vl.O

MEN'S SUMMER UNION SUITS Very Q C

good quality. Saturday, special at .

Dre

$9.75, $12.75

$14.00

Finest imported Organdie Dresses. Wonderful styles. Great values. Big bargains.

and

MEN'S OVERALLS Heavy white back 220 denim, double buckle, swing ! 1 AA pockets, $2.00 value. Special at . V 1 U U

LADIES' SULK DRESSES 315 and $18 A world of new styles are here. All the latest. You can't afford to miss them for they are wonderful values $15.00 and $18.00. Ladies Extra Size Coats $17.5 All-wool serge or ppplin. All sizes to 53.

aZT iZZcZ --7BBWijiTB555sS

oys? Finest Blue Serge Suits For Graduation or Other Fine Wear

Finest all-wool serge, latest style, inverted pleat back and yoke or the Norfolk model.

Sold everywhere at $18.00. Our price is $12.00.

?.f.".'j

i Boys' Two-Pants Suits Special at $8.50

FINE WOOL MIXTURES

IN VERY GOOD SHADES

Boy' Knee Pant 98c Boy' Union Suit 49c Boy' Good Hose 25c Boy' Blouse .49c

BOYS' SHOES

Sturdy Endicott-Johnson make, in black or tan. All sizes to 6. Very special price O QQ

Boys' Kaynee Blouses, guaranteed color. .98c for Saturday, per pair v

A NEW SELECTION! JUST RECEIVED! CAPS! CAPS! $1 For boys and men. Large selection. All-wool, one-piece style. Unbreakable

vizor.

Fir' vT7V.

2222

Boys' Wool Suits at $5.98 J Boys Suits

Sizes 6 to 10. Full lined pants. One pair of knickers. For

Saturday only, $5.98. BOYS' FURNISHINGS

Boys' Wool Kriee Pants Green or brown flannel to match your boy's suits. J 1 O C Very special for Saturday only, per pair , J

Odds and Ends Broken Sizes of higher priced suits. Sizes 13 to 17. Big bargain. While they last, per suit, $6.98

H. Shneider, 79 State Street, Hammond, Ind, LOOK FOR THE NUMBER "HAMMOND'S LOWEST PRICED STORE"

SE3