Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 79, Hammond, Lake County, 22 September 1921 — Page 7

Thursday, Sept. 22, 1921.

THE TIMES PAGE SEVEN Store Open Until 9 p. m. Saturday's No Phone, Mail or C O. D. Orders Saturday. IBptogs Seims&ittoiniaill to SO Per Cent in si UP

(m.

GROCERY

CLEAN

SALE

Herds a Grocery Event that goes to the very extreme in money-saving. And it calls to every ho'usewife in this community to share in its wonderful economy. We have gone through our entire grocery stocks and made the most radical- reductions on groceries, that we believe have never been so appealing to all housewives for a good while to come. Nothing has been spared right down to "rock bottom" go the prices and sonv; are actually down below wholesale cost. What an opportunity! What a splendid chance to stock up the pantry and store room for the coming winter at

prices that are the lowest you've seen for a long time. Foodstuffs of the best quality well-known brands of national reputation all reduced for a grand big "clean up" sale. To get your share of the savings be sure to come here Friday or Saturday, but we advise you to come as early as possible to avoid disappointment, because owing to the limited stocks buying is certain to be fast, SALE STARTS 8:30 TOMORROW MORNING AND CONTINUES THROUGH TO 9 P. M. SATURDAY

V2 gal. Mazola Oil at 98c 1 pt. Mazola Oil at 23c 1 qt. Monarch Apple Butter 35c iy2 lb. can Corn Beef, 29c

CRISCO Snowdrift

1 lb. size at 16c

16 oz. Uncle Sam Cocoa, 22c

No. 2 can Blackberries, 19c

Heintz Pork and Beans'

12c Size at 7c 18c Size at 12c

lb. Salada Tea . 17c No. 2 can Tomatoes . 9c 27c Libbys Sweet Pickles, 19c

RICE'S MINCE MEAT QUART SIZE AT 32c 2 pkgs. 21c

mmM

Tryphosa Assorted Flavors 6c pkg. HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED GREATLY REDUCED ON SALE

Peaberry COFFEE

5 lbs. for 95c

23c Shasta Salmon at 12c 15c Underw'd Sardines, 11c Sandwichola, Jar . . . 9c Farm House Blackberries, 22c

NAVY BEANS, 6 c lb. 35c Keppert Herring, 23c Armour's Spaghetti, 6c Jiffy Jell pkg. .... 7c

Fancy Blue Rose RICE Special 7c pound gggggsfgggg"g!g!ggg B Ilk WSMgff'ff

Vz pt. Peanut Oil .

12c Star Sardines . 28c Yacht Club Salmon,

9c 7c 16c

Bonita COFFEE READY TO SERVE 1 lb. size 30c

35c Farm House Salmon . . 25c

R Hood mtmnmn mTWT.,i-niMiir rKsnrafgrasawaa'. -fflaaaa aiw

FAMOUS FANS symPPrfrtNC vsirfH r x . 50W Evff uaSa!

FRANK CALLAHAN SPEAKS 10 LARGE OPEN AIR CROWD

Approximately 350 people were presrntlast night at an open air political pstherlng at Todd avenue and 145th street in East Chicago. The (fathering was addressed by Frank Callahan, candidate for mayor, Alan P. Twyman. candidate for city jjdK. Charles Pitiele and others.

4" " L,-J' "" "" f ' JeV ?L tfewf J3

Former Mayor Callahan in his talk which wn enthusiastically received discussed the tax question, declaring it to be the most vital question of the day. He told how the city government can he operated efficiently and economically. The interest In Mr. Callahan's speech was shown by frequent applause.

LEAGUE CONVENTION 0PENEDBY HODGES Gary Mayor Gives Welcome Address at Vincennes Meeting.

ARE YOU READY? FOR WINTER WEATHER? OUR Banner Low Ash Coal IS WITHOUT A DOUBT THE BEST SOFT COAL YOU CAN BUY Go$ farther ton for ton. Heats quickly. Le!s than 3 ash. No clinkers. SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT NOW We also handle: Franklin County Quaker Egg Pocahontas Hard Coal and Coke Phone 1490 The Beckman Supply Co.

VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 22. Vincennes was host today for the annual convention of the Municipal League of Indiana, which opened a three-days session here. Many delegates and their wives arrived early. Registration and entertainment features were on the program for the first ?day. Business Mssions will btin Thursday. William F. Hodges, mayor of Gary and president of the association, formally opened th convention in the city council chamber at 10 a. m. America" was sung, and the Rev. U. C. Howe, pastor of the Kirgt Christian church, gave the Invocation. Jame tx McDowell, mayor of Vincennes, made an address of welcome. Frank Jone-

mayor of Columbus, responded for the delegates. An orchestra played several selections, and Miss Anna C. O'Flynn, of Vincennes. described briefly each place of historical interest which the delegates were to visit in an automobile following the first session.

ANDRE

Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 202 Fayette Street Phone 738

Specials For Friday and Saturday

63c 17c 46 c

unconsciousness and then set fire to i

the house. Judge Hyndman fixed the date of h!s execution aa January 11, 1922.

WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

CANADIAN KILLS WIFE AND FIVE CHILDREN Fearful Crime Brings Sentence of Death to Alberta Man.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WINNIPEG. Sept. 22. John Rutledge of Inniefall, Alberta, Is under sentence of death today after conviction by a Jury at Reed Deer, of the murder of his

wife and five of his children. The trial climaxed one of the W extern Canada'a strangest crimes. On June .22. 1921, fire destroyed the Rutledge home and the charred "bodies of Mrs. Rutledge and the five children were found in the embers, Rutledge

himself was badly burned. His story nf th. fir did not satisfy the authori

ties and they began an Investigation. Changes of murder were lodged against Rutledge when vldenc wu

discovered taht Mrs. Rutledge and her husband had quarreled over Rutledge's alleged attentions to his sister-in-law. Evidence Introduced at the trial, was to the effect that, after many violent quarrels. Rutledge and his wife entered Into a auicida pact. Rutledge wu said to iave chrbbed his children Into

FROM HUSBAND WHO

IS"RELIGIOUS" FANATIC

Alleging that life was unbearable with her husband on account of his many ideas concerning religion. Hazel Lillian "White has filed suit for divorce in the Gary Lake Superior Court. Hsj- complaint charges that her hus

band neglected his business and became a "religious fanatic." Mr. White owned the White Tranjfer Company. She saya that he Joined the Salvation Army soon after their marriage, and would bring members of that organization to his home; that he .would not allow her to read the papers, but would tell her to read the Bible. She further avers that he would shout and pray for the salvation of his wife's soul, and would plajr religious pieces on their victrola. Her petition states that she eminded him that he was neglecting hli business and tha children, and he told her that "the Lord will take cara cf the children." Defendant's address te given as 709 Adams street. She says that all of tha above became unbearable. She states that defendant, on July 8, 1921, deserted her.

GARY WOMAN SUES FOR DIVORCE

CSfEClAl. TO THE TlWtl CROWN POINT. Ind., Sept. 22. Maria Hanton hasbegun divorce proceedings against herthusband Jake, whom she married in 1908 in the state of Wisconsin. The defendant is adrdlcted to the excessive use of alcohol which makes him wild and vicious. Mrs. Hanton alleges that she was compelled to work during a greater part of their married life and that her husband accused her of Infidelity. She works at the American Sheet & Tin Plate Co. in Gary. The Hantons have three children and live at 120Q Washington street, Crftry. Attorney Samuel P. Schorr filed the complaint.

ONES

HAS

BRITISH

"TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

CRACK TWO UP

BY ROBERT E. HARLOW rsTirr roaaESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE!

COUNTRY CLUB. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22. Willie. Hunter, British amateur golf champion, playing a lone hand for Great Britain in tha American National Amateur Oolf Championship, was fighting hard against Bobby Jones of Atlanta, one of the finest home breds ever developed in the United States, in the third round today. Joaea lad tha Englishman by two hole at tk end of tha morning

round but the margin was by no means a winning one. especially as Hunter appeared on the late morning holes to have overcome nervousness apparent when he. started. He was fighting Jones shot for shot.

Chick Kvans, the champion, led Jesse Sweetser of New York, two holes at tha end of the morning round, while Jesse Guilford, the Massachusetts champion, had but one hole advantage over Harrison Johnston of St. Paul, th Minnesota champion. Bob Gardner of Chicago, was 3 up on Ruddy Inepper of Sioux City. Kne-pper weakened on the last nine holes, taking 44 and allowing Gardner to amass a fairly formidable lead.

CITIZENS PARTY TO

OPEN

CAMPAIGN

Pure Cane Sugar, no limit, 10 lbs. Oscar Mayer's Approved " Lard, per lb. r Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb

Extra Fancy Peaberry Coffee, OC 3 lbs., $1.00; per lb OU Century Preserves, 20-oz. jar. OA. Per jar ,Ur Sincerity or Dundee Tall Milk, fQ. per can, 11c; 6 for t Sunbeam Baked Beans. Q 1per can 2 Fancy Cream Brick Cheese, Op rA I !-s mat 0

Fancy Oil Sardines, .3 for . Post Toasties,

per pkg

Malt & Hops. 2 sets, $150, 70 per set ' OC

18c 11c

Ivory Soap, small bars, 3 for

25c

Lenox Best Laundry Soap. (O10 bars for C Old Country Soap, 10i2-oz. f?A bar. 10 bars for OUC P. & G. White Naptha Soap, CZfn

IU bars

Armour's Lighthouse Soap, KfJ 10 bars Grandma's Washing Powder, 1 O. large pkg xOV.

Fancy Red Star Sweet Potatoes, 5 pounds for.

Toilet Paper, large 7-oz. rolls, OC,, 4 rolls for -SOC

Fancy Picnic Hams, 3 to 5 lb. average, per lb. . .

Fancy Peaches, heavy syrup, Qf"! No. 3 cans, per can.

25c

16ic

GOLD MEDAL OR CERESOTA FLOUR y8 bbl. $1.23

Fancy Spanish Onions, 1 2 lbs 10

55c

Best Cocoa Value, 30c per lb. OQp .tins, this sale. 2 lbs

Fancy Potatoes, per peck

V hbl $2.45

Hostess Brand Pineapple, No. OO. 3 cans .per can OOC

Sincerity Pork and Beans, No. 2 cans, 2 for

Fancy Market Place Salmon, 1 A Ull can. 15c; flat can UC Armour's Veri-Best Corned 07

t J

25c

Beef Hash, 2-lb. can.

Sincerity Products Are of Best Quality Try an Assortment FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY

kmm " Vltf-11' f 11,1 tl'IJJ.IX!WPfta.l.WWWVl AlMJld'.n&M.V. milium, LI I M)iiJ.-w!H;

Elan Big Meeting at Riley, School Grounds Next Saturday. The biff guns of the Citizens Party wll be Tinhooded and the formal opening of the fall campaign started next Saturday evening at the Riley aehool grounds, 138th and Elm streets Indiana Harbor. This is one of the events that people of the Twin Cities have been looking forward to gaining a correct and clearer conception of the political situation in the city of East Chicago. A full speaking program is scheduled this to be preceded by a concert by the Citlaeas' band.

PEAKE

MARKET 645 Hohman Street Hammond

Round Steak . , Hamburg Steak Pork Sausage . Lamb Stew . .

20c lOc lOc lOc