Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 284, Hammond, Lake County, 20 May 1921 — Page 9

Friday, May 20, 1921.

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GERMANY RENEWS DISARMAMENT PROCESS AS CRISIS ENDS

The city police were celled to the high school building- on Thursday morning- to quell a small aised riot between the different classes in the high school originating; over the class Car. The senior flag- has been floating the brasses for the past two weeks insplte of the Ion of sleep and time spent in keeping- It there by that class. The Juniors have watched their c-hanca to ret possession of the coveted class banner and on Thursday rooming- when the senior class were having; a test, their chance came. The seniors were tipped off that the Juniors were getting the flag and then the fun began. Many an upper class man was minus part of his wearing apparel and "cootlea" were strewed all over the floor of the assembly room. The girls were as active in the fray as the boya Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark are moving to Crown Point this week. Mr. Clark having acoepted a position at the Ford parage. Mra E. C Clymer has returned from a few day visit with Miss Clara Oser in CMoago. Daring a shopping tour in Cn4o&go on Tuesday. Miss Oser had the mtdfortune to have her pocket boon stolen, while la the Boston Store. She is leaving next week for a vacation trip to Sheridan. "vTyo.. to visit tier brother. Hugo. Henry F. Sahmidt has returned from Fort Wayne where he went as a delegate td the Catbolio Benevolent asao i

elation' held in that city the early par of the week. Mrs. C. J. Daugherty is attending a festival being held at the University of Wisconsin, where her daughters, Hester and Catherine, are attending srtiool. M. P. Burke and wife have rented a cottage at Cedar Lake for the summer and have moved there recently. Mr. Burke Is manager of the Interstate Public Service company. Mr. and Mrs. John Rettlg living east of town celebrated their silver wedding anniversary on Thursday morning. A short ceremony was said at St. Marys church and a dinner for the family members was held at the farm residence. Homer McCuliils la spending this week with his family la Peru, rod, Mrs. Nellie Wirt will spend the week end with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Marie Rudolph is returning tonight from a several days visit in Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Iddings will return with her to spend the week end. Mra Eva AJlman entertained the Q A. M. club at her home on Wednesday night, at a 6 o'clock dinner, cards following, the prises being won y Mrs. Clem Hentges and Mra Fred !Barr. Miss Frances Grimmer 1s acting a court clerk in the criminal court during the absence of John Donnaha.

In an' Around GARY

HUBBY CRUEL WIFE WINS DIVORCE Charging era si and inhuman treatment, Mrs. Estes Hamilton filed salt against her husband, John H. Hamilton. Judge Oreenwald yesterday granted her a divorce. In her petition, Mrs. Hamilton charged that aha was forced to take employment In Gross Specialty Shop in order to upport herself and her two minor children. She further charged that he threatened to live at their former home with another woman and also to make white mule there. She alleged that he had annoyed her at her horoa and at the place where she was working. Prlo rto their separation, the couple had lived at 769 Adams street.

COLORED WOMAN SHOOTS MAN Maggie Jcnea (no relation to Casey Jons) also colored, waa arrested shortly after midnight last night, following a quarrel and shooting affray at 1709 Jefferson street, in which Lawlanee Raths. also colored, was shot askS probably fatally wounded in the cliest. She is held tinder a charge of assrault and battery wieh intent to kill.

Two Small Fires Cause $100 Damage A fire at seventh and itassaohusetts Ptreet yeeterday caused a loss of J50 The building Is owned by George

Malich. The fire department was called to the home of Steve Tavlcvich at 2TS9 Madison street at 1 o'clock yesterday, The fire was causwd by sparks carried from a chimney, and the loss la estimated at about 50.

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anniversary as prasident of Mount Holyyoke college and In which Miss Recia M. Rowley, daughter of Ralyfe E. Wowley, prominent Gary steel man and president of the Gary olty council of 87 Jackson street .took an active part. More than 1,000 alumnae and gueats attended the affair.

Want to Ally With Gary Association Hammond representatives of the Hammond Building association were in Gary yesterday seeking, it is said, to ally the newly formed Gary General contractors aaaoclation in a Lake county fight against the continuation of the present building trades wage scale. Matt Levlne, Rufna Danner and John McClay were members of the committee.

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Security police demolishing rifles and other gmall arms at warehouse.

Under the terms of the armistice Germany must destroy all its war equipment including the small arms used by the German troops. Germany had started

this work of demolition before the reparations crisis came, but the work had lagged while the nation dickered with the allies over the indemnities. Now the

work is being completed. Hundreds of thousands of rifles and revolvers, collected by security police and stored in warehouses, are being broken up into junk.

CONCERT TONIGHT BYE. H. S. BAND Tonight a concert will be staled at the Emerson school auditorium by the Emerson high school fcend. The members of the band have been practicing all year under Professor Warrum, their director, and Gary people are certain of hearing a good bill at the Emerson tonight. The conoert begins at 8 o'clock. Everyone Is invited.

FIRST COAL BOAT ARRIVES The steamer George Crawford, loaded with coal from Toledo, Ohio, and the flrst coal shipment to arrive by boat for nearly two years, dooked and

unloaded at the Gary harbor yesterday. The lake season has opened and although a big huslness is expected. It is not thought that the tonnage will be as large as Iaat year when tonnage recorda of paat years ware fcroken.

SEARCH FOR MOTHER OF WAR HERO

Civil war veterans In Gary are peeking the address of Mra Martha Thrall, formerly living at 744 Carolina street, Gary, and ask that she communicate with Commander C. W. Terbury of th building commissioner's office In this olty. An effort la being made by the Gary veterans to locate the grave of Henry 1 Thrall, aon of Mrs. Thrall, who died or was killed during the late war and was burled In or near Gary. Some time ago a small monument was shippel to Gary to be erected on the grave hut Mra. Thrall cannot be located at the former address.

a. mille:

348 Hohman Street Phone 2402

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

Eggs, dozen . 23c

Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Work Schmidt Bros., Washington street, Gary. For prompt and efficient work, call 3650 or 91.

Best Creamery Butter, per lb Leaf Lard. 2 lbs. for American or Brick Cheese, per lb. ... . ............. Santos Coffee, 3 lbs. for .............. Fancy Cocoa, per lb . Monarch Corn Flakes, 3 boxes for . Fancy Corn, No. 2 can, 3 for Early June Peas, No. 2 cans, 3 for

37c 25c 19c 95c 15c 25c 25c 25c

Fancy White Potatoes, per bushel

Gold Medal Flour. 50 lbs., Cj 1 )A 0 4.?Slk. PAeaiT

Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. Raisins. 25 lb. box, $5.00; per lb Fancy Prunes, 5 lbs Fancy Salmon, tall cans, 2 for Sincerity Brand Ketchup, 3 for

Karo Syrup, JO lb. can, 65c; OCp 5 lb. cans OOv

80c

75c 22c 48c 25c 25c

VICTIM OF POOL EOOM BRAWL DYING Mike Buda of Gary, victim of a pool room brawl In Gary as a result of being struck over the head with a billiard cue. is reported to be dying a', the Mercy hospital. 31 e received a fractured skull and is still unconscious. His assailant surrendered himself to

the police yesterday after hearing that be was wanted.

Miss Rowley Takes . Part in Pageant Despatches reached Gary from South Had'.ey, Mass., today .giving accounts of the elaborate celebration held in honor of Miss Mary E. 'Wooley's 20th

The South Shore Tea & Coffee Store Formerly Max Heyman Grocery Store 294 Hohman Street Phone Hammond, 3641

FREE DELIVERY

rBBBesBsjsjHHBSBSttSBaBBasjBaaasa j3 : & wmmmmmmmmmmm

i ill IOUS

Good Luck Oleo, 2 pounds for .... ... . Blue Bird Oleo, 2 pounds for Beit Creamery Butter, per pound

Fancy Wisconsin Brick or Ameri

can Cheese, per pound .. . . 3orden Eagle Brand Milk, at only Fancy Blue Rose Rice. 4 pounds for Fancy Cali. Lima Beans, per pound at Ideal Malt and Hops, special at ..... , Snider's Catsup, large bottle Jor ...... Snider's Tomato Soup, per can Monarch Baked Beans, per can at

Karo Blue Label Syrup, 1 fj -I Yl can fr onIy ........ Mazola Oil, ?Qr pint can at aCi 7 C Tomatoes, solid pack, 1 No. 2 can. 2 for AJC

47c 41c 35 c

r Ameri19c

22c 25 c 9&c 75c 25c 10c 9c

Preserves, all flavors, 22 oz. jar, at Ripe Olives, Farm House brand, 2 cans. . . Raisins, seeded or seedless, per lb Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, per lb Fancy Santos Coffee, 3 pounds for ,

29c 25c 15c 10c 69c

IF KQTHERS CXIY KNEW During these days how many children are complaining of headache, feverishneBS. stomach troubles and irregular bowels. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children no family would ever be without them. These powders 'are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their action that mothers who once use them always tell othar mothers about them. Sold by drugglatfe every-

WALTHER LEAGUERS MEET ON SUNDAY Walther leaguers of the Northwest aone of the Indiana district wW.hol their annual spring rally at Miahawaka Sunday. The Walther league service will be held at St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran church of that city t 10:80 o'clock and in the afternoon there will be a short busines sess!o .at the Pariah hall. Hammond, . Gary Michigan City, Laporte, Woodland Bremen. South Bend and Blkhart will

be represented at the rally. Ham, mond'a delegation has made arrangement for a special train over the aWvit Shore, leaving at S:30 Sunday morning.

To Hang In Brlde'a Kitchen. Motto for cooking school: Forifly es this day our dally bread. Boston Trnnsrilpt.

Wm MEND

For Expectant Mothers OSES BY TttfEE Gexeraticks rem mm sooiltt cm orMtRNOoe rm bast. r aAsntLA RtauLAToa Co Purr. -B. Atlajha. a

SrNt STOW WTTiT

97 STATE ST. "at mi reuacMMag

HAMMOND IHD. "UST0r MOMNAN S

Fancy Gun Powder Tea, A C per pound at ... T ... . . Fig Bars, fresh baked, 1 Qp per pound at Coco Taffy, fresh baked, OO - per pound at Graham Crackers, 1 7 r ra rw-M rJ

-fv,i pvuiiu aw Q iTIrwu-vis frsV

kte a.? UN-'VWUWOs; tl Wll m Bgk. s

LTOIkUt JV. LS American Family Soap, CQ ink.,. f JJ

I j uai o ivi ........ U. S. Mail Soap, 1 0 bars for Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bars for ........ Kleanser, at this sale, 4 cans for only

49c 59c 19c

Extra Special No. 10 Can, Grated Pineapple, 69c

Laugh At High Cost Buy Government Goods Government Wool Blankets Only . . $2.50 Government Breeches grtr."rtr:95c Government Wool Shirts y,tt' 1.75 Government Cots SHF 2.75 Government Raincoats ucL:7ordoub'.' .2.75 Government Shirts Toll w'igh': 39c Government Castile Soap Lp3y u":....22c Government Salmon 71"; 12c Government Shoes .1.75 P Tnrri three various flavors, peach, apricot "I r lire jam an'd fi8, a &y2C pourid can, at ,p a Government Razors Lrff"3 1-95 Overalls ."T ." 75c ArmyShoes 3.85 Officers' Shoes )"u: 4.85 Work Shoes 2.85 Men's Union Suits Only 69c Athletic Underwear ..... ... 75c

CHOOSE

AND

SHOESi

OF THE SEASON'S NEWEST IN SHOES Up to $12.00 yalues

FOR WOMEN

Grey Suedes Brown Suedes Satins Kid and Calf Leathers In Oxfords, Pumps, Straps and Colonials

FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY

(Op fry rY

Watch Our Windows

FOR MEN Shoes, Oxfords, Brogues, of Black Calf Black Kid Tan Calf Brown Kid Patent Leather In ALL the Popular Lasts

BOOT-SHOP

569 Hohman Street