Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 6, Hammond, Lake County, 24 June 1921 — Page 9

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Friday. June 24. 1921.

THE TTMES

inds Saturday, July 2

We want you to see our merchandise whether you buy or not.

LOOK! Just arrived. A delayed shipment of beautiful Women's Summer Dresses, Sport Suits and Children's Ready-to-wear merchandise. The pick of this season's high grade make. All on sale for one-third to onehalf off. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO DRESS UP FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY.

Ladies Porch Dresses, made of fine grade gingham and pattern :tndst;Ie $1.79 Ladies Gingham Aprons, neatly trimmed in assorted l 1 Q patterns, at P 1 . 1 17 Ladies Percale Aprons in light and dark patterns S9C Also fine line of Children's Aprons in Ginghams and CQ. Rercales, up from. ... Full line of Ladies Middies, just the thing for the 4th of July, and made of fine grade materials in white and blue, neatly trimmed regular price $2.75 f? 1 QC Special at p X JJ

Children's Middies up from

Closing out of Children's Straw

Regular $4.00 QO.

J v v

89c

Hate

and $5.00 hats, at

Boys' Heavy and Fine OCr Ribbed Hose, Pair....

Ladies Lisle Hose in black, white or brown QQ Special at OVC

Ladies Jersey Sport Coats. Special. . . . Boys Sport Shirts at

$8.50 98c

All articles gteatry reduced during the closing of our sale. Ladies' Chemise, made of fine grade muslin, lace and embroidery trimmed, 7 at 45c and ' OC Full line of French Voile Waists in assorted styles 2j 1 QC at 98c and 1 Special Children's French Voile Dresses, Organdy trim, very lat:i,et::.'.g:$9.$4.95 I lot Special Children's Gingham Dresses, sizes 2, 6 QQ fr.ndl4.at HOC Just received a full line of child ren's Wash Hats in EQ Pique, up from OVC

The White Store I. FEINBERG, Prop. Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear 179 State St. Hammond, Ind.

LEAGUE PLANS ALL-AMERICAN DAY AT GARY

The Lake County Americanization League off icersNvill meet in the near future to fomulate plans for an "All American Pay" to be held probably in the city of Gary on or about the 2nd day of August. Major officials of the state and nation are expected to participate In the program. Tha committee will Also formulate the plans for activities for the next sea-son. The Mate superintendent of public Instruction will help the committee in their work . The Lake County League haj received the assurance from the state officials ths.t the Europeanization in Uke county will not be tolerated any longer. Th American language only will he taught in every public, private or parochial schools. The particular objects for which this league is formed as follows: To foster and encourage, the use of a common language fur the entire nation; to unite all people In America in a common citizenship under one fl'ig. and to encourage a desire for such unflon; to combat anti-ArrViricaniza-tion propaganda activities and schemes and to stamp out .sedition and disloyalty wherever found; to eliminate causes of disorder and unrest which make fruitful soil for the

j .propaganda for the r(emi9s nr I America; to abolish racial prejudices j barriers ant! discriminations and immirrant colonies and sections which J "Keep people in America apart; to maintain an American standard of liv

ing through the proper use of American foods, care of children and new world homes; to discontinue discriminations In the housing, care, protection treatment of aliens; to create an understanding and love for America and the desire of immigrants to remain In America, to have a home here, and to support American institutions and laws; to promote among foreign born men and women nf our land a better understanding of America, it? purposes, policies and ideals; to acquaint more thoroughly the American with a better spirit, of the men and women of other lands who have made America their home; to spread the principals of real democracy by the Declaration of Independence and of the constitution of the X'nfted States; to bring about an increasing sympathy between all the people of the land so that a.11 may work together for the making of the America of the ture. To do all of the ahov witnout interference in the religious life ot iny people.

JUL. 1 L.ll'UL

Page Nine

KIDDIE KAPERS

At 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the procession of automobiles will leave Hohman and Sibley streets for the "White

Hox ball park, carrying Hammond's baseball fans to the Johnny Mostel celebration. Dr. H. E. Sharrer and his connpiers and co-adjustors In the Northern States Ilfe Insurance company have disposed of their share of the tickets and only fifty remain unsold at Monnett's. These will be gobbled up tonight and tomorrow morning, it is believed. Detroit plays at the Sox park tomorrow, but that is only incidental to Ha.m-

First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds

For Sale;

secured by Hammond business property We recommend these bonds for conservative investors

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ammona irusi ana aavmgs mm

In The Hammond Building

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W. G. PAXTON, President FRED R. MOTT, Vice-President

FRANK HAMMOND, Secretary-Treasurer H. J. GESCHEIDLER, At. Sec-Treasurer

By Bill

Bailey

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ii naie, aiarm-ciocKs,Tor you see They VafYed one on my So now I can not make,, believe Ididn'f hear Ma'caJl. -7g e U. S. Feature Service Ine JLE.Y

mond's reception to its fir;u big leaguer, Johnny Hostel. Among those in party of Hammond fans will be Johnny's sister, who is an employe of the Northern States L.lfe company. The Hammond fans will occupy box seats along the third base line. The tickets aVe selling ,r J1.50 apiece wihch Includes 25 cents for a fund to buy "a present for Mostel. Fans who have cars are urged to register them at Monnett's tonight for the trip.

ANTICIPATE LEGION STATE CONVENTION

Four representatives of Hammond Post of the American legion and several from "Whiting. East Chicago and Gary posts will go to Culver tomorrow to meet with Stat'.; Commander Olgnillant to talk over plans and make arraneements for the fctate convention which is to be held fn September. A

number of important matters are to j bo discussed according to the invita- ! tion which was sent out by the state commander. Hammond's representa- ! tives will be Commander AV. E. lng. ! Adjutant V. J. Cupp. Joo Todd and Floyd I Murray. They will attend the Saturday j and Sunday meetings. !

ton Silis, Mayme Kelso and others. Big things are usually expected of such a director as William D. Taylor, who produced the picture, but the general opinion is that tills time Mr. Taylor hati smashed home a real winner. The picture is an adaptation by Julia Crawford Ivers of the new novel, "The Furnace," by the English writer, "Pan," which promises to create a sensation among fiction lovers and is Just coming off the pres;. "The Fur

nace" will be shown today morrow at the D.I.nxe.

SENT TO PENAL FARM.

On of the majiy bicycle thefts which have been the cause of a great mr.y gray heads in the Hammond police department was cleared up this morning with the arrest of Mike Kubalki.vDS Hohmnn street. He was arrigned in the Hammond city court this morning and pcladed gul'.ty to the charge of petty larceny. Tie was fined $11 anil

and to- sentenced to ninety days on the penal farm. The sentence was suspended,

W 573 Hohman Street Phone 1441 0

Why pay high prices, when you can buy fresh and smoked meats at these very low prices at BUEHLER BROS.?

"Dealers are authorized by law to allow the purchaser of a car a set of dealer's plates not exceeding 15 days provided the purchaser at once makes application to this department for a

license in his own name. However, it!

is contrary to law for a dealer to supply any other person except the purchaser with a set of license plates, and even in case of a purchase he should not allow him to have the set more than fifteen days." ,

AT THE DELUXE. "The Furnace," the new William D. Taylor production released as a Pealait .Special, Is an unusually powerful photndrama. The theme is striking, the action and riot gripping and well portrayed by an all-star cast of notables, including uch popular favorites as Agnes Ayres. Jerome Patrick. Theodore Roberts, He ten Punbar. Petty Francisco, Mil-

Young Tender Pot Roast Per Pound

Small Lean Pork Butts for Roast Per Pound . .

Buehler Bros. Best Sweet Cured Bacon Whole or Half No. 1 American Cheese

20c

and Limburger Per lb.

19c

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TIM EC WANT ADS IIIiIEjO BRINGS

RESULTS

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WntN IHtAIKt COLLAPSES

I1NTERNAT10NAL NEWS SERVICE) EAKXESIiOKO, l"a., June 24. This was a town of sorrow today following the collapse of a wall and .oof u4 Grand theatre, a motion picture house lat-; jCfterday, which resulted in tht death of seven persons ur; 1 the more or less serious injury of 11 others.

The foundations of the thea.re, building, softened by rain, crumbled I

beneath the wall and the entire side, of the structure cavi-d in carrying the roof into the center of the auditorium, through the second floor occupied as an apartment. The crash came during a second afternoon performance when the majority of those present were children. Not more than 20 persons were in the house at the tim. This was all that prevented a long death list. County authorities began a thorough Investigation this morntng to determine if any negligence was connected with the disaster. The explosion of the film in the projection room added to the terr r

! and started a fire which required much j effort to extinguish. John Turner, i the operator, was struck by a beam as j he attempted to jump from the booth. : His injuries caused his death two hours later.

Recovery of the bodis was slow work due to tho great ma of debris which was plied on them. This morning the search for otheriossible victims was resumed. Vt? continued throughout the night.

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Tl DARING ROBBERIES ROVE IN GARY Rifle Scheldt's Saloon In Black Oak Soon After Midnight. THghwav bandits were responsible

for two more daring robberies on thaw

outskirts of Gary ye-t nl.iy. , Shortly after 3:00 o'clock yesterdafe'

afternoon, two bo'A nearocs stuck upi

a Chicago man and his wife who wercj

traveling through Oary in an automobile. The holdup occurred on West Ninth avenue. At the point of guns, they demanded their money. Making a search it is reported they secured over ISO in money and the man's watch and chain. They then fled into the woods and es-i caped. Shortly after midnight last night, three white mn in an auto drew up to the Scheldt's saloon at Black Oak entered the pi.nce with pointed revolvers and searched the premises for valuables. Rifling the cash register they secured J15. jumped Into the waiting car and sped away, headed towards Gary. Walter Hincman, a resident ot Black Oak, fired six shots? at the car with a high powered rifle and believes that some of the shots took effect. The police kept a lookout for the bandits but found no trace of them.

ABOUT DEALERS' LICENSE PLATES Iocal authorities have received from the automobile department of the Indiana secretary of states office a letter defining the duties of dealers in supplyinz dealers' lleeniw; plates. The letter says:

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"'Uiihliif

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ooderf ul Piano Bargains As Low as 200

A few very select bargains in Players and Uprights that cannot be told from new, tone, finisn and mechanism perfect. It's the finest assortment of used values we ever had and a chance to save some money. Payments to suit. Come in and see them. Headquarters for the Victor Victrola

THC HQU56 To p (Quality"

H M

631 Hohman Street

Hammond, Ind.'

OUR INSURANCE POLICY With every new Piano and Phonograph sold we issue an Insurance Policy that operates on the same principle as life insurance. There is no extra cost attached to this policy. Every Straube purchaser of a new instrument gets this policy.