Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 130, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1921 — Page 6

VAGE SIX

rPT TTe 'PTMT.Ci

Monday, Xovombor 21, 1921

MOONSHINER USES BiLUARD . CUE Oil POLICE

t:unod fury.

billiard cue with unrffrun I Miiviilns, Saturday

t ovht nearly laid low a. epiartet of Hammum! police anil prohibition nffioera . hen they raided the soft drink parlor U' l"'JK tYdumWa n venue. Mikuias was : "'i !cJ unconscious in tk' itiinVo. The is cscn;i',ri Injury. 'I'll" wouldoo

r was arrested on a clurifc of as- ; will a ..dl iu:'.:i. .i number i t' raids Saturl:i, Ou ins, prohibition chief, with Ih'tec-

' W arner and iffioers Itell and Somi r. of Central ru-lh'O station secured -. veral gallons of moonshine ami the 1 d lowing prisoners: Joseph Haraszty, 109S Columbia avC: 1 -n Skorr.arowskl, fil. Kind st; and J .iniPl Kidman. 10'8 Columbia avenue. All wore chartred -with violating the I iuor law. The'r bonds were placed at. ft.ti : ii. They will be tried in the city court tomorrow morning.

CLEAN-UP SQUAD ARRIVES IN HWliD

arrived

FIREMEN ARE CALLED Two fires tn two days in the unoccupied dwelling- at 61 Rimh.ieh avep.ie have menaced adjacent buildings, say firemen who Saturday afternoon answered & second alarm turned In by Dr. 13. B. Chidlaw who discovered moke -pouring front basement windows of the building- as he arose from the dinner table, little damage was 3n. The honse -was formerly occupied by Pr. H. C. flr-Mn.

The CleKii-l'p Squad

Hammond this morning'. With a celerity and preeiseness

of military training p!e w ho takinn care

evcervite men 'u thet- luufiKe in rooms assigned t hou e . Typewriters t.i : and lie :-ks ed office fashion

born

the fifteen peof the claims f

this district, dumped the corners of the i them in the court-

iiff tt n limbeieil. w ei e iuii l.ly arrantc nnd in less than no

time Vtexford Shaffer e.f Cincinnati galvanized into action a group of soldiers in the corridors by shouting: "This way buddies." Shaffer is chief of the Co-operation section of the Seventh District of thlT. S. Veterans llureau. He was hi re only today to. see things started properly. ,T. LMward McNamara Is "contact examiner" and in charjre of the squad.

Then there are two physicians I - J- I D. Thomas .inj lr. F. C. M''t;:svr '

who are T. B. specialists. poctors Daley. Kauffman ami Kimball are tin? Kcneral examiners. Several local physicians are n'so assisting. Mark Cunninchani who has been in

Lake county several days attending j to the advance work for the squad i leaves tonifjht for bojranspnrt whieii) will be the next stop. The primp als i 1 has liert Hawkins, the "contact protm" I representing- tne Indiana depart n, en! of the American Lesion and Sliss j Dorothea Clarke. reprfsentincr the j 1 ake Division of the Amtr can Kcd '

e'ross. There are live typists to can for the correspondence. Fourteen men were ui'ain care "I up to noun today and nu re were corn inn 'n this afternoon. Jt is expected that from now on unt:l the sejua.t haves next .Monday the soldiers with el; ins will keep the rooms crowded. The squad is losing' the lied Cro; r"..m and Koom I! of the superior courr. both on the second tloor of the court house . All of Lake .county will be attended to through t ho Hammond office. It is expected that tihout 2 0'.) will apply This has Veen roufithly divided as fol lows: Hammond. 50; Wh.tirur, 10;- Mast Chicniijo, 25; Gary. It'O, ar.d IP! Iroin the rest of the county. AnpUeants are v,iv n prompt ant courteous treatment. As soon as they eriter ihe rooms they are y reeled bv the "contact" men who nee that they are iiven number which expedite I h handling- of file nun. There U litt' fussing of ted tape.

Disarm Conference Close-Ups

HY MAKI, FX K. ri:w f STAFF CORRE.StCNDr.NT 1. N. SFRVICt) U.VSHIXUTiiX, Nov. 21 Tne third plenary session id' the anin omii reiice is for France and iTemior Frianii is using it today to t il the world tli.it J'rance desires a reduction of operating expense of her army and in prim i les believes in a reduction of land armament. Put insists before she limits her army's power she is eivon jcuarantets of protection from attacks, particularly bv llussia and a re-encrtiiitd C.erniany.

IJriand feels his subject deeply and .peaks with deep emotion. Tim open sessions a re colorful and exciting, but not important tit this blaM'. The entire land ilfrnameiil limitation question is Jin tty well discounted lor the present and the real business lies In tie: secret negotiations. There Is evidence of rapid progress in the direction of asitiiaiiil.M on i-.nval limitation alntiK the lines of the Hughes' proposal. The news that leaks from the i-luwd shutters is that Cleat, lh-itaiu and Japan are taking more- liberal views of their : epec I i e niodilh a tioii suggestions. The lornier coni-erniiiir uubmarino and replacement, and the latter eoneernPiii the propos,-,! ratio of Ooo.mju tons of capital i,hips for Jlritaiu and the 1'nited Stales and :IM),I!HI loj- Japan. Nil one on the oiitsnie knovvrf that llallour and ixa'.o haii ceased to d.'ii.aiid mod nica tions of the llUKhe!' piau. iUtt there are inui at ion:, that liner resistance Jtaa b'-vsn ma 1 1 1 i . i II..' 1 eiitl c i d. Jt is .;! o b,-i;ei.d t iiero has lieeu im-

I iii'U!it prov.'ress toward tlie elliuin.ilion of the AiuTlo-Jananese alliance, reI lUKnaiit to the L'nite.d States. liu.-;i.es ' iias work-d hard upon this Issue. Just ! how it will be eliminated and whether there will be? any substitute for it, I whe n would Include the United .States, lis not known. The "t;p" Innn head

quarters, nieiely is that the A n rio-.la panese alliance is to k to the scrap heap. It should be remembered that the chief aim of this conference has been and is to brim; about an understanding boPuor-n the United States and Japan which will prevent war. That the situation in the 1'acille has been sufficiently Krave to warrant such action has been rather "poo-jnoed" in many qnnrt rs. 1'a r 1 1 ula r 1 y in this country, bl.t no one disputes the statement to-

Watch for Our

Boys

THEY are members of our Junior Sales Organization and will call on you some day soon. This will give you the opportunity not only to help them earn a bit of spending money, and win a prize, but also to do yourself a good turn. They will come to you to interest you in, better lighting. Give these litHe folks the best encouragement you can a lamp order in other words.

? Standard Electric Co.

633 HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND, IND.

. 7 Vv

O-f-f off

lanKSfirivm

TRY "ANY GENUINE

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-IN YOUR HOME FREE! . A sensational free trial Brunswick offer that will be the means of making hundreds of homes happier on Thanksgiving Day! And th entertainment is at our expense its costs you absolutely nothing. A wonderful opportunity to try, in your own home, a real GENUINE Brunskick. Come early tomorrow and select the style that best suits your requirements. Free trial telephone orders accepted. Telephone Hammond 2132. Thanksgiving delivery guaranteed if you place your order now. Call, telephone or mail the coupon. Special Outfit No. 200 1 08 Includes Model 200 Brunswick, 20 record selections, special needles to play all makes of records, and our unlimited guarantee. If you are satisfied with the machine in every way, pay balance at

Special iTJB

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; i i i t m k m M is & Kg ;

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OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL NINE

low

Much

is a D

ollar?

Wen you pay $50.00. $60.00 or $100.00 for a phonograph, how much more do you honestly believe you can get for your money and how much more do you believe can be honestly given you for your dollar. It all depends on your viewpoint. If it is your opinion that you can get more than a dollar (or a dollar, you will probably listen to the lure of "something for nothing" advertisements that are flooding the papers at the present time. If, however, you will use the good common sense that you were born with you will realize that no man has as yet invented a system whereby he can pay rent, light, heat, etc., sell below cost, and still show a profit. It can't be done. High class merchandise such as the Brunswick is never offered at reduced prices, because ihey are priced right to begin with. - ' . As an example, we have a very fine Brunswick Phcnogr2ph which sells at $65.00. We would not say it was worth $100.00, because we have some very fine Brunswicks that are worth $100.00. But the phonograo'is at 65 03

are worm every bit or $03. UU. THINK IT OVER YOU CANNOT GET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING

iaio

525 Hohman Street R. H. REID, Manag

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COAT DRESS of'ENS FROM NECK TO IIE3I

SA .4 . ' J , f If

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N 5 ls T X- 1 ( S s I I' ' ; , . A. - 4 " .r Vvi.

This trim little serje dress is made on the coat style and opens from neck to hem. It is braided with black silk and features a gray vestee and long loose sleeves.

day that the relationship of the two powers was fullieientiy strained and complex to uuse dec p anxiety not only at Tokio and ashiiiKton. but at Jamdon. I'aris and Home. There is talk today that tiie conference will v leld important results in this rc-sp -ct. It is believed that toe present week will reveal some de tails of a plan to insure better u ride rsi , ii iii n ii a'ol posil.ly tonic scheme of Li.cran tees. Jt must not lie understood that the foref-'oiix remarks indicate that all Is harmony behind the iron priils of the conference hall or that, th" negotiations have passed the tentatie discussion staee. Japan and I'.ritain bicker and attempt to Mhitl'e th" original lla-rhes scheme, ai-eordinp to their respective aliened al va nta nos. l!ut today's evidence is that the delegation!, are makintr progress. There is a spirit of vrlve and take and the delegates appear to desire positive results. 'I-adies t'.ti" at the conference would be a misnomer, ll'tt th. presence of a lat-Re number of women today made the naileries look like a popular theatrical- matinee performance. Seats formerly occupied hy congressmen were today turned over to women friends in larsre numbers.

GARY

NEWS

EMERSON NORTHERN INDIANA CHAMPIONS In one of the bitterest foil ' lit grid battles ev r play d on dl-ason field in Car. v. Um.-rsoii High Ue feat oil Froebei for t tie city and Northern Indiana title honors and the ri.fc to battle, the down state contender. for the state ohampi'msa'.p. Saturday ai'l-ii n. wlien tiie Ka.-t Side wal riors nabbed the lar j;.. end of a 13 to 7 score. liver four thou -and tVim witnessed the annual struIe. Kiifrson scr-.t in the first quarter and held tile FruObclites score less until .th" third q inner IJiinnin the pi?skin d'uvn the tieid to the Hi yard line, Froebei scored with a perfectly manipulated forward pass, across the -al '.inc. . From then on both Kmorson and Free bel fought .like demons and it was Just a question whetlie-r e-'ther one would lie'luc-ky nimr-h to et. away with lucky pass or run. Luck fa', on d 10 -:t-erson in the last second of play when a long- forvaid pass was captured by an FmoTsou player just the other dtdc ! the iroa! line. At th.- hail w;is sailins? through tlm air the time-U- ener blew his w iiist.e. ca'iinj? the same to an '-ml. .V-- ui'ilinsr to i-j: s of ihe ;ame the tou.aliov. n was leal as the time keepe r d-d ol bb-vv iii.' v.-histle until :'t.-r the bail had been pat in piny. . The Froebei fans jammed the held to protest.

GARY EXKS TROUNCE IftV ?vLEYS G.iry Klks foothill warriors walked all over the .Mnrl.-y a' lil -n:- n liel.1 in Gary yesterday afternoon trimmnsr the much touted South Siiiers by an on. ! '.vlii hnini; score of 4:2 to ". Only once did tiie? Muileys look fike

they could .score and that was at thej

close ot tne uame w to n mo .n:t ies .-cored a pretty Vrwai'd pass, putti'is; the pli; fr'kin i-.nly tiv.- vard- from the jroal line. Tiie K'k line held them for two downs when tl)"!i:io was ciilcd. Big pre-pni-atb-ns ate nir--- made for the annual Hammond professional and Gary Elks haul,, which n-iU be stascd at Gi'-asoii 1'ark Than k si; i vins Tay : fternoon. 'Pen t'aoua.-ind tnns are expected to witness the strit.-ie. PREPARES REPORT FOR THE BOARD

'Jt - i . l)r.-,- m HiMi; I jntiiiiiitini ii finHiOi ""ii i

..c-'.Jv- JZ.- M C.V.

Cit Knuircer ( ot 1 in aiiani of Gary, iias b'-en busy cr.;i;;i ! inn an e:::tensi ve report of the mil ."treel and alley imi,:.. ..:ii l... -.a u l llo

jii . i .. i 1 . 1 1 i . lain ..iii ' , ... v. ... ... j roaritlar meeting of the- board of pu'-

Jic works in Gary today. 'tne of !bother matters of importance will be the acceptance of the new concrete stretch on Fifth avenue west from Fillmore street to the Pennsylvania tracks.

...J i

Union Flora! Company Nov bn Broadway

Tiie Union Floral Company of . 2 Washington street moved last week and are now- incited in tiie former i Democrat i? heailquarters at 7.i.j Flroad- j way. Saturday the. floral company) lold its formal opening and gave away; seme t;oi) ported ferns after seven p. in. j in the c . enin "

f 1 ' , .,e . ... V--. '. . V Jl ...f I..' ,

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, 160-162 State Street, HAMMOND i MsssgiYiMg bale Specials

Tuesday and Wednesday wiFl be reccrd breaking days at this

store. Read carefuhy zA the items listed, and remenber there M are many mere equally as attractive not mentioned in this ad.

Closed All Day Thanksgiving

Child's Knit Waists for only 10c Ladies' Fine Mercerized Jersey Bloomers 59c Babies' All-Wool Knitted Helmets . . 59c Women's Saleen Bloomers 69c Children's Union Suits, with waist 79c Boys' Real Leather Belts, only ...,. 29c Ladies' Sateen Petticoats, only 83c Fine Mercerized Table Damask, per yard 49c Stamped Hemstitched Scarfs 59c Nottingham Lace Dresser Scarfs ' 29c Men's Fine Silk Knitted Neckwear 59c Men's Fine Cashmere Dress Hose, per pair 39c Ladies' Rainproof Umbrella $1.29 Fancy Dresser Scarfs, only 65c Ladies Stamped Gowns, only 98c Good Warm Blankets, each 82c Men's Fine Silk Neckwear -. 29c Girls' Knitted AN-Wool Tarns ; $1.93 Women's Flannel Petticoats 49c Ladies' Hose, ispecial value for 25c

!i s-ii 0 If r k

BOSTON LEATilER BAGS Black or Tan $1.49

Men's Re tl Leather Belts for Ladies' 1 7-inch Silk Fibre Hose, per pair Children's Sleeping Garments Infants' Vests, fine fleeced Canvas Gloves, 2 pair for Men's Black Jersey Mittens Men's Fine Dress Shirts, only Fine Stamped Towels for

BOSTON LEATHER BAGS For Only $ 1 .49

39c 49c

53c 19c 15c

29c 95c ISc

': :' ..ji""'i '" v"--cr . ..'"rNc-v' I''' i, i:!'!)'-!''!.' i' ''ii'' ' : : ' ,-..V -K ' - A K ' ''' ''ia a, j Si. ; I' -.j

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S' ft '4 1

Globs Underwear Best Made

Yea will say the above is a strong statement, but we can prove it. Come in look this wonderful line over buy it and wear it.

.UNION SUITS, $3.45 For tmen, wool mixed, good f heavy weight. Comes in all $

sizes 34 to 50.

UTCN SUITS, $1.00 For ladies, fine tailor made, medium weight, fine cotton, full bleached.

jTin'nt rrrtiTf dt r n I tIMirtM CJTTTC no.

, Uiion O'JllJ, i.C UmUiT OUllJ, noc 3

jVlade or very line sou couon ror ciuicr uoys or gins ,ecru k-

yarn, peeler eclor, neeced. In or bleached, perfect fitting, r.

sizes j-i to DU. I win give satisfaction. &

Peosodnt Dental Cream for 39c Child's Flannel Bloomers, only 29c f

Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns 69c Pompeian Face Powder or Rouge 39c Men's Cotton Work Trousers, per pair $1.49 Ladies' Heavy Knit Skirts for 89c Child's Flannel Dresses for 39c

.45c

.10c I .10c h 0;

All-Woo! Knitting Yarn, per skein Red Seal Fkir Nets for only ...... Gold Fish, medium size, each . . . .