Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 293, Hammond, Lake County, 1 June 1921 — Page 8

rVednesdav. Jun 1. 1921.

THE TIMES PAGE

At -the County Seat

' Mr Hael Smith, formerly a. resident of Crown Point, but for the past two year.i living In Schneider, fl 1 e . J divorce- proceedings frainat her husband. Harry Smith, through her attorney, Victor K. Roberts, on Monday trs. Smith was formerly Haj"! Kteinnetz and wss .married to Smith in 1914 ana separated In May of this year. She accuses him of cruel and i ahum an ' treatment, he refuses to speak to her and when h does upbraids herand accuses her of associating; with other men.: She asks $2,000 aMmoixy. Smith . Is a son of Charles Smith of this oltv Mr. and Mrs. Peter (ieison returnf-d the latter part of the week from their ."winter sojourn In Florida, being th last Crown Pointers to rsiurn hine. Miss? Mayme Hack and a friend, Mi.'s Johnson, havn returned home after spending a few days at the home, of Mrs. August Hiidebrandt. Miss Carria Goseh. a- principal in the East Chicago schools, , visited with Will Pettlbone. and family on Sunday. Misses Margaret i"5ras and K!la

Massoth have returned from Indianapolis whera they attended the races, Missea Gladys Demmon and Xgaet Dunn have opened up a dress making shop 1n the Kors home on Main etreet Miss Kate Norman of Chicago and Mrs. Albert Hacker and children of Hammond ate guests in the Henrlch home this week. Kred Iatcham of Chlcaeo was a guest of the Roaschs on Decoration day. Arthur Boye. proprietor of the Rexall Drug utore. has been suffering srieatiy the rut fpw days with an infection in hif leg. caused from a mosquito bite. Ho is able to walk with th aid of a cane. Mrs. James Mclaughlin of Roano'te, Ind.. and her daughter, Miss Callle MrLaugh Un, of Fort "VVayne, were guests in the hom of Mrs. Elizabeth L'oik over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Will Workman of Chicago Sundayod with her mother. Mrs, Perth a Rosenbauer.

DRY LAW MACHINERY TO BE REORGANIZED

J f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON". June 1. A sweeping reorganization of the federal prohibition er.f orcement machinery will be one of the first official acts of lav!1 H. Blair, new commissioners of internal revenue, he Bald today. Plana under contemplation now, are likely to be put into effect within a few days call for the elimination of the rlv-n federal supervisors who fire now in charge of the eleven d:strlots into which the country was divided.

do not object to the midulght closing clause, however.

STAND

FEDERATION TO TAKE.

ITANT

Radical Policies to Be Supported by American Federation of Labor

I f TNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! XV A S H I NOT O N, June 1. The American Federation of Tvibor Is expected to take, the most militant stand In if. history at the convention whi h open in Denver, June 3 3, two wi-.-ks from today. The report of the executive council recommending rhe new poiic'o for the next year will he the most radical in the Federation'3 records. It was learned today. k The Federation will pledge full support to the railroad -workers in whatever action they take on wt.- cuts in !hir fight for repeal of the fumminsKsch transportation act and for government ownership and democratic control of the) railroads, union leaders stated. Samuel Gompcrs in today's Issue of the American Feder3tionist, announces that the railroad problem will lie one of the, chief Issues before the convention. Ha names tin other big ls-us to come before the convention. Bolshevism, unemployment. Immigration, the "open sh.ip" movement and prevention through court Injunctions of picke-t ins and other strike tactics used by the unions.

Cost Johnson $2,396.85; Opponent Curtis $1616 R. O. Johnson spent a total of $2,S?fi.S5 to w;n the republican nomination for the mayor of Gary during the recent primaries according to his expense account filed with the city clerk in Gary yesterday. It cost Harcy t'urtis. democratic nominee, exactly $16.16. .Several candidates who did not !iie their expense accounts yesterday ai e filing today.

oop off the middle western gridiron championship. Ernie, who Is known for his ability to do thlnfts, has slgmad up a number of s'tdllar 'pigskin Wan(!ors already and by th time tha weather coola off enough for practice., ho hopes to have a full and all-star cast on his line-up. It is his present Intention of having a $2,000 team. In the next few days Ernie will negotiate with several Hammond stars. Those whom he now has In mind are Seliger, Olllo and "Clink" Mej crs, whoso ability as an end cannot be questioned.

WILL LOCATE ON WEST FIFTH AVE. Paul Ihle, proprietor of the club cigar store and billiard hall which recently moved from the first floor of the Commercial club build infj to 2l east SI.Mh avenu". has secured a leaso on (lie premises Ju.t vacated by the St'iher restaurant on West Fifth avenue, lfe ivUl move Into the new location Just as soon as alterations are made.

NO TRACEOF SUICIDE Search for Emmanuel Carnevall of Ra ina. 111., whom the Chicago police reported committed suicide in the dunes three miles from Miller, has proven futile. A ! roup of Chicago hoy

scouts and others conducted an extensivo search on Saturday, but met

J w.th no success.

Jefferson Students to Stage Annual Event Bg preparations have been made by the Jefferson school staff and students for their annual exhibition, which will be Riven at the school grounds In Gary this evening. According to the program there will t-e costume drills and dances of every dscriptlon. In the neighborhood of two hundred children will participate.

GARY BOY SCOUTS RAISE $8,000 Gary Boy Scouts are Jubilant today. Announcement was made by Scoutmaster Ralph Clark that citizens or the city responded most liberally in the big- boy scout drive laat week and that the quota of $8,000 needed to carry the organlaztlon work through the year and to maintain the summer camp at Tremont had been raised. While all the fcubscrlpthins had not coiiiB In this morning Mr. Clark was confident tnat the total would be raised by the latter part of this week.

Martin's church Thursday mornini?. liesustained a fractured skull on .Saturday afternoon by falling off a horse which resulted In death Sunday morning.

The North Ride A. C.'s eaMy defeated the West Knris by score of 10 to

The feature of the gams, was the pitching of I.ouis Lute. Lute allowed but four hits and had fourteen strikeouts. The North Side A. C.'s would like, to book a game- for this Sunday t any other Sunday. For frames call Hammond 1736 and ask for Frank.

Mistake of Scientist. When tie first phoncgraph was demonstrated to the French Academy of Sciences the assembled scientists probounced it nothing more than a feat of Ventriloquism on the- part of the operator.

COOK Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Xoesgen and son und Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carpentier and Barbara Meyer of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. fis,th Meyer. Miss Verona Kreti of Chicago Is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Phil Kretz. Among the Hammond visitors here on Sunday were Mrs. Michael Schillo and children, John Hoffman and Joe Saberniak. Mr. and Mrs. Ed RelUey and children and Mrs. Morgan of Chego are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mr.-'. Peter Schrelber. Mrs. William Klein Is visiting relatives in Chicago for several days. Mrs. Anna Maxell Is attending the Forester o"m'jn rion 'in Indianapolis this week, Henry Hasse attended th funeral of Miss Mae Kowal'ick In Hammond nn Monday. Th funeral of eight year old Anthony Massoth. pen of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Massoth. will he held frcm St.

SHOW A DECREASE Par.k clearing in Gary for the month of May show a decrease of over $500."00 Ji:der those of April and approximately $10,000 over the month n February, according to the monthly statement Issued by the Gary clearing house association today. The falling off In tha volume of the bank clearings ! due to the present industrial depression, It is said.

GARY NEVS

Druggists to Fight New Closing Law Gary drug store owners ar going to f.ght the nw ordinance jv..t over by Mayor Hodgea, closing all f 'ft drink parlors. Including drug stores that sell Ice cream and soft drinks and r"jirr-

iny them to pay a to') a year license fee. The store owners held a meeting yesterday and it is paid are p'ann:n-r on filing an injunction against the city restraining the city officials from enforcing the ordinance. The ordinance -was originally drawn up to put the all night cabarets and no-ca'.ted port drink parlors of the city out of business. Drug etores already pay a number of city taxes and say they will riant t!i new fee assessed against them. They

GARY PLANS CRACK ELEVEN Gary is going- to have the best football team in the history of the city this season, '.n ract every effort is going to be made to outrival Hammond who has held the honors of the crack gridiron aggregation of this d'strlct for a good many years. Although the football reason Is some months away, Gary is not going to be caught napping. Preparations are being made by Ernie Bayton. Gary sport king, and director of athletics for the Gary Order of Elks, to put a team on the field this year that will be able to

I Card of Thanks j CAUD OF T BLANKS Ve wish to thank Rev. Father Barrett,' Mayor Brown, Chief Austgen, the Boy Scouts, ex-service men and our friends and ncig-hbors for their kindness and floral offerings, at the burial of our hero, Patrh"k M. Getzinger. who died of wounds, received In action In France. October Cist, 191S. MR. AND MRS. J. C. KERXER. BROTHERS AXD SISTERS. t . -v:

tHSS

3 -1

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Central Illinoi

6x3 Egg $5.40 Per Ton CURB DELIVERY IN 5-TON LOTS OR MORE This same grade of coal sold at $7.50 six weeks ago. This offer is made to induce early buying. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Phone 1490 The Beckman Supply Co.

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Wm. mm -MTm04

GREAT 3 DAY

Is Now On 2 Days More

Thursday and Friday

WE OFFER EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Nothing Misrepresented It'i Your Chance to Save Money

vv ni i Striped Percales; with soft collar.

Dress Dliirts

Women's Union Suits Boys' and Girl's Hose

Women's Silk Hose

J1 f C 1 Brown canvas, leather tipped and trimriay uxtords t'.':1!'!':.2.?:1:::': $1 f1 if Patent brown tops, all brown kid

inildren s ohoes ri: 1 -3 8 $ i

Striped Percales; with soft collar, the reg

ular $1 .65 feller. ? 1 Specially priced for Dollar Days p A

White, shell top, large knee, light wt.. tf 1 regular $1.79. . . tj) 1 Ribbed, slightly imper-

gocd value, (? "1

"Holeproof," double heel and toe, brown and black. 1 Regular $2.00 value. . tj) 1

leather tipped and trim-

fect

7 pair for

Patent brown tops, all brown kid.

turned poles; sizes 3 to 8. Per pair

TTT 9 ft J i Percale, ass'd colWomen stover 11 Aprons re 85c : SI

Ginff-ham, fast colors: 2 to 12.

EDWARD

NAS CO.

Furniture Department, Third Floor

You

Can

Cook and Bake as well on a

Detroit yaponOUStove As You Can On Any Gas Range Made Burns Kerosene, Gasoline or Distillate. No Wicks, No Wick Substitute Lasts a Lifetime

range

Elevated oven, cabinet style, glass oven door

Low oven range, glass oven door

$92.00 $75.00

Four burner style, with back ,0 00

Three burner style with back shelf

$41.00

Two burner style, with back shelf

$32.00

TERMS IF YOU WANT THEM

v o

GIBSON" REFRIGERATORS

Not only Preserve the Food, but are Economical in the Consumption of Ice

$36.50

Three door side icing styles, up from . . . -. Two door side icing styles, up from

Top icing style, up from Ice Chests, up from

$34.50 $19.25 $17.50

36 inches wide, in colors; 50c quality. 3 yards for

a complete range of $1

W1 !

! 1 J TV Ciingham, fast colors; 2 to 12 Children s Dresses ' $'.60 $1

Service Sil

TV Tf O 40 inches wide, in a large range of beau- p uress Voiles fii:z75:'y: $1 1 IIT 1 Ol 1 PaHuc- 36 in. x 7 ft., green, p Window bnades yt 5,8,1 impcr 1 tections, I tor X. y

Rag Rugs:

Koverall Play Suit

Butter Churn

Closely woven, good warp and filler, size 27x54

inches. Specially priced for Dollar Days,

ach

Lont? or short sleeve: khaki .

dark and cadet blue. Special at

SuDrior. I ouart. heaw s ass lar. rust f

proof; regularly $1.95 Each

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

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LONG CO.

"THE PEOPLES STORE'1 State & Sohl Sts. Hammond, Ind. Thursday News In accordance with the usual custom this store will close each Thursday afternoon during the months of June, July and August. Thursday Morning Special Bookpold Red Seal Gingham 25c Yard 27 inches wide. One of the very best ginghams manufactured. Made of long fibre cotton from the uplands. The colors are made from the best vegetable dye and the pattern designs are ail that is new in beautiful plaids and checks STORE HOURS THURSDAY 8:30 A. M. TO 12:00

Rare Values in Cord Tires

for Small Cars

The remarkable values now being offered in Goodyear Tires and Tubes are most impressively illustrated in our clincher type 30x3inch Goodyear 'Cord Tire. Like all other Goodyear Tires, it is now being made larger, heavier and stronger, with thicker tread and stouter construction It is a big, powerful cord tire, with all the cord tire's advantages iden tical in quality with the Goodyear Cord Tires of larger size, preferred on the world's finest cars. You can buy it today from your Goodyear Service Station Dealer for only

$24.50

The Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Company Offices Throughout the World

iZZ. F.brieCMinf '1512

$255

S Cw S W Rib or All- Wethe Tred Fabric Cuini

JOsJMHmvt Tourut Tube $"125 in waterproof bag - J

TILLMAN and STARTSMAN Authorized Goodyear Service Station Dealers in Pneumatic and Solid Truck Tires, Tubes and Accessories 675 Hohman St. Tel., Hammond, 3739

Bunnell

Motor

Coo

Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Accessories 508 HOHMAN STREET PHONE HAMMOND 650-651 CORNER FORSYTHE AND 148th STREETS PHONE EAST CHICAGO 947 COR. FIFTH AVE. AND MASSACHUSETTS ST. PHONE GARY 1760

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