Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 29 September 1921 — Page 6

PA OF, STX

THE TIMES

WILL STAND BY MEN OF SERVICE

Ex-service men of Hammond hve adopted the policy which is being put forward elsewhere in the country to stand "by the othtr ex-wrvice men and hrlp thenl in attaining: goals towards which they are striving. In their meeting at the court house the vet decided to throw their support in the city election to candidates who were in the army, navy or marines in any war. Party lines are to be disregarded. When the vets had unanimously voted to take this stand they made out a list of ex-service men who are up for election November Sth, in Hammond. Ranking according to seniority, they are as follows: Patrick Rellly for Alderman-at-large democrat. Arnold Kunert. for City Clerk, Republican. Samue Skufakiss, for Alderman-at-largre, democrat. Henry C. Cleveland, for City Judge, Republican. This attitude of the former soldiers throws a new wrench into the political machinery. It means that at another election both parties will be playinR to the soldier vote and pairing, r"o!1iir against soldier to split up the support. It is intonated that the veterans of Foreign Wats will take similar action.

Boy Scout Column

BOY SCO! TS TO ACT AS SCHOOL TRAFFIC OFFICERS At the suggestion of Mr. Bomberger of the School Board and Chief Austen of the police department. Scout Executive Scott is making arrangements with the various school 'principals so that there may be Scouts -delegated to assist the smaller children in crossing the streets. This, will apply more especially to such school as Lafayette Lincoln, Washington and the Wallace pchools. After the boys h&ve been selected they will report to Air. Scott, who has arranged with Chief Autgen to give, them instructions a to their conduct. Only boys who are active scouts have -uniforms and are. making good grades in school will :b delegated to this work. If the plan works out it will doubtless prevent several accidents this winter. , . sCOl'T.H.STER'S SCHOOL The Scout Leader's. Training Course opened Tuesday evaning, September 27. In Judge Reiter'a court rtom. There, were twenty-one young and older men present. After explaining the purpose of the course Scout Executive Scott grave a. short "talk on th aims of Scouting in which he forought out the thought that the aim of all Scout work Is to develop character and train citizens among the boys' of the community. The. first part of the patrol Instruction on the Scout Oath and Laws was ably andled by Mr. L. L Bomberger. He impressed the fact tfrat the keeping of the Oath and Laws are fundamental In order for a boy to be a real Scout. The need and importance of men to take up the Boy Scout work was also emphasised 'by him. Instruction In knot tying wa handled by Mr. Levi Golden, Scoutmaster of Troop 2. Mr, Golden Is an expert with the ropes and gave the men plenty to do for a short half hour. The meeting closed with a lively and entertaining game called "Lock Arm Tag.'" The next meeting of the school will be held "Wednesday evening, October Sth. 7:45 p. m. in the same court room. Any man wishing to visit this school is most welcome. The training Is especially valuable to any father. Sunday School teacher or other leaders of boys. If the interest in the school continues no doubt there will rbe a number of new troops in Hammond before many months elapse. TltOOP REPORTS Troop 17 met Th u rM!y ven its trR September 12. at the Wallace. . school. Firct aid Instruction was given by Mr. Frpdley Scout Commissioner Ostrowskl and Scout Executive Scott dropped in in time to see a patrol stunt. which consisted of a shadow moving picture show and violin recital by Lyle Collett and arry Gruszka. The boys are trying to get every one to subscribe bor the Boy's Life at the bargain rate of $1.00' a year. JOfTX ' PHILLirS. Reporter. TROOP 6. Say, have you heard the latest about Troop 6? Only twelve boys In the troop and one Is first class, four are second and five are ready forthe nest Court of Honor. The 'boys are separated Into four patrols the Silvc Fox. SSJag. Panther and Lone Wolf. Edward Karsten ls patrol leader of the Silver Foxes; Allan Vaughn of the Stair; Carlton Rudellus of the Panthers and George Smith of the Lone Wolves. The Assistant Patrol Leaders are Silver Foxes, Leroy Lukeman; Stag. E'mer Tangerman; Panther, Gordon Chap, man; Lone Wolves. Irving Schuier. Troop will have a feed for the patrol which puts on the bewt stunt next meeting night. If the stunts prove successful, the boys will have a public entertainment, charging admission. The boys that have bicycles are going to take orders for groceries from town and then deliver them for people who want to get their things from town and are unable to get away from their home duties. The boys will charge ten cents an order, the car-fare up town and back is sixteen cents, therefore the people will save six cents an order. M. J. TANGERMAN, Reporter. TROOP i. Troop 4 of the Methodist

Church is now holding their meetings'

on Friday nights, September 23rd the meeting started promptly at 7:30. Mr. Scott came down and presented Asst. Scoutmaster DeCamp with his Asst. Scoutmaster pin and a miniature flrstclasp pin. gave out the announcements

and left for several other troops. A

short business meeting was held and then Scoutmaster Lund tried the boys on their self control by making them keep a straight face while standing In

front of the troop with the reft of the hoys doing their be?t to make them laugh. Paul Hchohl and Mr. Lund were the only two out of the hunch who really succeeded in keeping the smiles from their lips. The Tenderfoot Investiture Ceremony was tried. It was merely a trial performance to give the boys an idea of how It was to go. Plans are being made to invest two recruits next Friday along with

the grneral re-Organization of patrol. Troop 4 member! art asked to be present In order that the troop may not be the last one to get its Fall program started. L. A. DeCAMP, Asst. Scoutmaster.

Bulletins I

BUXUETOff INTERNATIONAL NEWS 3CRVICE1 Bttamott, Tkb, Sept. 29 Tour 55, Ooo l:rtl ta&ka of gasoline war truxn4 toAajr at the Kafaolia ftaflaarr. The first start d when UjUtoimr (track on of the ta.nii Which Instantly burst Into Hunts. ! lost wan rttxonteA at f 1,00O,0O(l

(rNTERNATICNAL NEWS SERVlCri bait aBKWAStcrEro, cax, spi as A short, tout sharp, earth shook was felt here about nino o'elx-k today. ZTo damMr reitiiwd.

nuusTiir INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I wAsxtifGrToar, tupt. 9 ctrrd with atten&Ptlng to obtain hribos, S." O. Rlrkmltr, assistant chief ef the income tax unit of th Bureau of Internal sua ana Qaraatt Vndarwood, ft local Insurance man, wr arrtod today br fnta of th government on th ordar of Commissioner of Internal mTnu ra,rid XL Blair.

nUXX.ETT2f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEPVICE1 IirDIAJTAFOUS, DTD., Sept. 29 3a Molne today was chosen for the 1993 encampment of th Ch A. JL Th O-. A. K.., at lta final business, elected X.ewla S. PUcher at Brooklyn, N. T, to nc ced tVlWam A. Xetcham, of Indianapolla, a commander-in-chief. nichr was unopposed. .Milwaukee was a contender with Set Koines for th nxt enrampment.

Thursday, Sept. 29, 1921

FATTY ARBUCKLE IS RELEASED ON BOND Women Almost Mob Him To Get a Chance to Shake His Hand.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE J SAN FRANCISCO, Sr.pt. 29. Fatty Arbuckle is free after 18 days of Jail life. Jude Lazarus yesterday ruled he must stand trial for manslaughter instead of murder and admitted him to bail. He waa almost mobbed by scores of women who wanted to shade hand with him when he was released. "Thanks, I'm glad its over for a time, at least." was the extent of th nim tun maker's comment on the decision of the court which he received perhaps wore calmly than any one elso in the courtroom. But his mlssintr smile reappeared to express his feel, ings. District Attorney Brady has ttilrty days in which to file the information base on the finding of Judge Lasarus yesterday. He has announced he will proceed on the police court holding? rather than the grand Jury indictmer.t which will be permitted to die. After the filing of th information Arbuckle will appear and enter his plea after which a date for the trial will be set. "Trial within sixty days," seemed to be the concensus of opinion of attorneys on both sides today . The decision of Judge Lasarus wa a bitter disappointment to District Attorney Brady and his staff. "This action of Judge Latarus in holding the defendant to answer on a charge of manslaughter is wholly mystifying, said a statement issued by Brady. "The very fact h has htld the defendant to answer on a charge .f manslaughter Is a demonstration that he should -have been held on a cnaig-e of murder. "In America I had supposed there was one law for all. I am now told there is one law for the 'Important' defendant in an Important case and another law for a 'trivial' defendant In a trivial case. Reduced to its final analysis, a case becomes Important or trivial as the defendant is important or trivial. If Hoscoe Arbuckle were unknown and unimportant he would have been held for murder and treated precisely as were the defendants of recent disreput." However, the decision of Jfudjre Lazarus seemed well received, especially among the women, who eat throughout the hearing. While many of their number were congratulating Arbuckle, other score were thanking: and congratulating Judge Lazarus.

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) NEW YORK. Sept. z. blocks, closing prices: American Fdry 12T4 American Steel Fdry, 2Sfc American Tel. and Tel 107 Baldwin Locomotlvts Bethlehem Steel B Crucible Stetl H General Electric 12H Lackawanna Steel - Mexican Petroleum 1024 Midvale Steel 2 l'ure OU Trtssed Steel Car it Hallway Steel Spring 84 Ttepubllc Steel S2H Texas Co S C. 6. Steel 80 Willys Overland Sinclair Oil 20 CHICAGO CASH CHAIN. WHEAT No. 2 red, $1.2; No. red. $1.18; No. 2 mixed, $1.23; No. mixed, 11.124. CO UN No. 2 tniaed, 48'4'9eOHc: No. 2 white. 4SHi4Us; No. 3 mixed. 4l'ic; Nu. 4 yl!w. 4'Ac; No. 4 mixed. 4 8c; No. 5 yellow, 1 c. OATS No. 2 white, SlU'WSSHe; No. 3 white, 324iiJc; No. 4 white, 314$ 32c. CHICAGO LIVES UTOCK. HOGS Becclpta, 29,060; market, mostly l25e lower. Bulk, 6.25S .15, top. $8.36; heavyweight, $7.35frp 8.10; medium, $8.0018.25; llttht. $7.50 j 8.20; lights. 7.25fj7.80; heavy packingsows, smooth, i . 1 3 j S . 85; rough, $6.006.J5; pig-s. BS. 75', 7.60. t CATTLE Keceipta. 11.000; market teers steady to strong, calves slow to lower. Beef gteers Choice and prime $ 3 . 60 iff 10.50; medium and j;ood. 15.85 79.15; good and choice. 8 . J3frt 10. 75; common and medium. $4. 73ft 8.35. Butcher Cattle Helfera, $3 . 75 8 . 75;' cows. $3.50ff.50; bull, $J.7S.3S. Canners and Cutters Cows and heifers, $2.603.30; canner steers, $3.00 3.50; vral calves (llht and handyweight). $7.5012.25; feeder steers, $4 5 8.50; stocker steers, $.75 6.50; stocker cows and heifer, $3.00 pf4.50. SHEET Beceipt. 18,000; mark't, generally steady. Lambs, $7.25fR.8i; lamb: culls and common, $4 . 50ig 1M1; yearling: wethers, $4.757.00; ewes. $3.onMfc3; ewes: culls and common, $i.KOf5J.T5; breeding iwri, $3,254? 8.25; feeder lambs, $G.OO7.2$. CHICAGO PROOtTB. BUTTER Rvcelpts. 5.205 tubs; creamery extra, 4$Hc; firsts. S3'4tf 41Hc: packlnff stock. 2324c. KOGS Receipts, 8 308 cases; miscellaneous. 3'9 3Tc; ordinary firsts, J3t 34c: firsts, 37fr39e. LIVE POULTRY Turkey. 38c; chickens. 19c; springs. 2uc; roosters. 15c: greese. 18c; ducks, 24c. POTATOES Receipts. 1SJ cars; Minn. Red River. $1 . 3 1 . $5; No. Dakota Red River, $1. T1.75; IdAho whites. $1.7592.00; W'itconin whites. $l.3tl.5; Maine cohllrs. $2.23.

r-v-'" ia "i

BURKET the Dentist has returned to his office after a few months vacation, and will be ready to take care of all my patients personally. I also have made a large cut in my prices for the present.

And Hurt Mor. Sapient Fissure says: BuTho1U 6o mor sfintrlnc than hnT he.

I can exact teeth without pain. Come in and let me examine your teeth and tell you what, if anything is needed. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur lay nights until 9 P. M. PHONE HAMMOND 3189 FOR APPOINTMENT Orer tic Woolworth 5c aid 10c Store HAMMOND, 1ND.

z

1

,"T7AiK'OTXI"

"Walk-Over" Shoes For Men and Women 25 Less Than Last Year

THINK OF IT I You can get these "BANG-UP" good shoes, the choice of millions, for $8 and $10

"LET YOUR NEXT PAIR BE WALK-OVERS" JAS. B. ORTT "The Shop Ahead" 169 E. STATE ST. - - HAMMOND

NEW SHOW AT

THE PARTHENON Four acta will open at the Parthenon theatre today in addition to the feature picture '"Peaceful Vatley." featuring; Charles Ray Ihe noted screen actor, i The vaudeville full of pep and exceedingly interesting are The Cliff Bailey Duo in an act 'consisting of acrobatic feats and barrell Jumping put on with a round of laughter for each trick. Adelina Roattlno and William Barrette In a merry Italian sketch called "Marlucela Oolng Up." full of mirth and provoking comedy and high claws Inglng. Newport Stark and Co., in some "Vaudeville Nonsense," that will be rnost . interesting and afford a great deal of pleasure and merriment to the audience and Mack and Stanton In a sketch entitled "Home Sweet Home." The theatre goers can only guess at what this clever team will offer but assnirance is given by thHr past record that too much cannot be expected. STRUCK BY BICYCLE Last evening Miss Marie Spoerner, daughter of M. Sperner, of 540 Wilcox

' street was struck by an unlighted bi

cycle on Lyman avenue. The bicycle was owned y Roy Roberta of 736 Walter street. He was going at a high speed. On the handle bars of the bicycle rode, a young girl who fled through Marrii,n Park to avoid publicity. Miss Spoerner was taken to a nearby residence where she recovered from the shock, and It Is thought that her injuries will not be scrloua.

Thoae Least Divided. They thut dtp least divided In their cnr alwiiys fclv the hest acronnt of their Imstnps. Willlnm Inn.

Half Soles 75c Pair WORK GUARANTEED We Have Reduced the Cost of Walking . TRIAL SOLICITED

MB-

REPAIR SHOP "569 Hohman Street"

MB

mm

Per Week

buys a genuine Victrola Outfit (Style 14) Including ten selections (five 85c records) your own choice at CABLE'S 151 STATE STREET, HAMMOND Phone 3360

Lake County Creamery am

Fruit Company 148 E. State Street Phone Hammond 660 Hammond's Best Butter, Tea and Coffee Store Specials for Friday and Saturday Best Granulated Sugar , 10 lbs. 59c

Tall Pet Milk, per can . .

1012c

CORN FLAKES Kellogg s. Sincer- Ql ity or Armour's. Per package . . . POST T0ASTIES Q hc Per package ' SALMON Diana or Hypathia brand. Ottn No. 2 cans. 2 for 6Jt PORK AND BEANS Council brand, gc oven baked. Per can PRODUCERS MILK 10c Per large can A.JVEARLY JUNEJEAS Festival brand, 12c per can, 3 for JJV LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE Sliced. OQMb. 14-oz.can ..-POV' LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE Sliced, 99 Ub.4-oz. can DEL MONTE YELLOW FREE PEACHES Per can X i7 C R0SEDALE APRICOTS -OA 1-lb. 14-oz. can SS SNIDER'S TOMATO CATSLP OKr Per16-oz. bottle

CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS 1 ( . Percah SPECIALS ON OUR COFFEES AND TEAS

FANCY SANTOS COFFEE per lb., 24c; 4 lbs

95

85

FANCY PEABERRY COFFEE Per lb.. 23c; 4 lbs. for

BASKET FIRED JAPAN TEA C Per pound UC. PINHEAD GUNPOWDER TEA gQc Per pound vFVV FANCY COLORED JAPAN TEA CQC Per pound CREAMERY BUTTER Horoe churn- A A r ed. Per pound L STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Per dozen JUt PURE LEAF LARD 1 4 r Per pound A

'"WAW-OTIK"

Mam

idlefls Cfloalc Store

143 STATE STREET. HAMMOND Announcement of Opening Under New Management

Go Half Way to Meet Prosperity Prosperity is c o m i n g

back, that's sure ; an

it's coming soon. We all want it to come back quickly. There is only one way to realize this hope and that is to go but and meet prosperity coming in. We are doing our part by reducing prices to the lowest possible point, so that those who have been postponing their purchases over a long period, may have a real incentive to purchase at this time.

m a.

FUR TRIMMED COATS If you are accustomed to paying fabulous prices for Fur Trimmed Coats, there are many surprises awaiting you the prices will seem unbelievable for such luxurious garments. They are as low as $17.50

This store is now under new management and will be known as the Mandel Cloak Store. It will be our policy to handle only the best in women's ready-to-wear at the very lowest prices. Call at your earliest convenience and inspect the new Fall styles in Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs.

TRICOTINE DRESSES As an opening special, we introduce these exclusive models with a wealth of beautiful trimmings. You'll pay at least 25 more elsewhere. See them Friday and Saturday. Only $12.75 NEW FALL SUITS Just arrived and they won't be here long. The styles are so smartly new that they will find admiring purchasers; plain and fancy tailored models, in a great variety of colors. Silk lined and careful attention to every detail. They start at $22.50