Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 138, Hammond, Lake County, 1 December 1921 — Page 2

Pa pre Two

THE TIMES Thursday, December 1, 1921.

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tfAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond, in

Friday and Saturday

1 GROCERY

; -lhe thrifty housewife knows that her pennies will travel farther fj ft in Hammond's biggest sirocerv store here are more unusual u

week-end values.

'"Armour's" and Quaker Oats

The large 35c package for .

?1 blJlKUti

w .r. o Gloss Starch,

: l package

ffcr !

CO? STARCH Argo Corn Starch, 1 - 7 JL pound package

UGH COURT

REVERSES

f PINEAPPLE A-, B-sautv brand, broken slices, U Hawaiian Pineapple. No. 2J? teS 20c

PRESERVES Buckeye brand Raspberry 2nd Strawberry Preserves 1 Qp big 19-oz. jar L

Mazola Oil Runkel9s Cocoa Yz gallon cstns Yz Pucd cans 95c 20c

Our Extra Choice Quality Regular 48c Ceylon

Washing:, Compound uvxte Washing Com-' "I f q zuxd, 3 pkgs. for. .

SALMON Far West brand fancy Red Salmon, No. J2 cans. Regular 15c grade. Now, A 5 cans for ..

MATCHES ck and WhitevlMatches. 12 on a large 2 5 C -.La'e for ....... .

RAISINS Best New 1921 Thompson's Seedless Raisins, per Ol pound JL

3SST QUALITY GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs fcr 30c 10 pound limit, ivii.h grocery purcliase of $2.00 or over. Butter. eggs and flour not included.

Smile and Cheer Coupons Given Out in Our Grocery Department

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COAL COAL A Complete lire of Good Clean Ccal for Domestic Use CALL HAMMOND 274 FOR PRICES Wholesale and Retail ILLINOIS COAL CO. YARD: 630 WEST STATE STREET

POSTAL CASE

The Supreme court of Indiana yesterday reversed two Hammond judges .111. hrhl tli;it John nn.l Nora Postal, Of Hiuffton. hid., are sUU husband and

j wife. .;n In nptte of the fact that I for more vtniii thra years they have ! be.iii Hvlim ai-art under a dtvorcs do!cree jrranted by tha Ute Jude Wulter It. Hrd- In Hooiri 2 of the IIaromon4 ! superior oouru j The Postal dlvorca ;aa attrctJ ! considerable attention thfough tha twa ' trials which wcra conducted In Harnmond courts. The first eult wa rath--r a quit affair, but the second vras j bitterly fought. I Muny peculiar angles were brought to light an.l the apparently contradictory 1 statements mado by the plaintiff. Jhn I l'ostal, mado th problem a difficult one for tho court.

llr. and Mrs. Postal were married In Ulufftun in 1893. Neltier poasesed much property at the time of marriage but Foetal showed remarUable ability In accumulating a fortune later. At tha time of their separation he was ealil to be worth close to J100.000.

j "When the break came about ten years j ao, Postal at his wifs's suggestion left home and worked at the Insurance business in Pennsylvania for five

years. He saw his wife and family at Intervals but no reconciliation could be affected. At last she asked him to o t !.ini other ci'y, gain a reMden

Umd obtain a divorce. She wished to uvoid tho notoriety of having the case j triad at Iiiuffton. j Pi)atl -went flrft to Illlnoia- a3ii j later to Xebraska, Montana and Wyo

ming whore he was engaged in promotion work. Ha says he made no

! money. Ona day he fell from an oil jerrlck and waa severely injured. It I -3: while mentally unbalanced that he contended the divorce suit was Bl

ed in Hammond. He Insisted ha never gained a residence In lake county although evidence wa introduced to show that he had lived in Gary long enough. Before the suit wu tried Mrs. rostal persuaded him to withdraw it. He says be instructed his attorneys to do so and also informed Judge Hardy that they would take Buch action. The suit was rot dismissed, but after Postal had left Hammond, his wife ume and obtained a default decree on her cross-complaint. She was given the custody o the children. 21,50O .liniony and $1,000 attorney fees. The juds:Bant was rendered October 18, 19H. In the fall of 1919 Postal, having learned of tho divorce, returned to Hammond and asked that the judgment be set aside 'Ki the ground that it waa obtained through fraud. He insisted that neither party was a resident of the county. Tho matter was transferred to Judge Keiter in Room 1 and the hearing required several weeks. All of Postal's travels and activities durii.g the lafct ten years were gone Into minutely. Some of his affairs brought gaapa of surprise from court ppoctators. It was learned incidentally that he had even taken over German property during the war to dispose of privately in order that it might not be seized by the government. This was only touched on lightly. The attorneys for iirs. Postal finally broufcht the hearing to a close by moving that the court prepare special findings of facts and conclusions of law. Judge Keiter took the matter under ad vleiueut and worked on it nearly six months. He submitted his findings on June 2, holding that the origlnai decree, granted by Judge Hardy was valid and that the decree should not be set aside, modiiied or changed. The Plaintil liled his appeal bond on June 2S. Yetfterday the supreme court held that the parties of the suit were not residents of LmUh countj- for si mouths and hence the Hammond courts did not have jurisdiction to render the dacree which was held void. Tho Postals are still married. The plaintiff was represented by the late Judge Gillett. of Hammond. and Kichhorn and Hamilton of Bluffton, while the defendant was represented

I by Bomberger, Peters & Mortland, of Hammond, and BVank C. Dailey, o? Bluffton.

lUmmand. Miss Pascalty, who was sixteen years old, had suffered with a cold aad sore throat. Because of the number of diphtheria cases raoently, he was given antl-toxln treatment for that' disease. The funsrat wll t hi tatnorrow morning at :00 o'clock from St. Joseph's church and burial will e !n St. Joseph- cemetery la ehargre of under, taken Emmerllng.

One 8tt Bought Anothsr.

Massachusetts bought the claims of

FOUL CRIME 15

OUND

CHICAGO

Dismembered Remains of a Child Found in Washboiler, Woman Also Killed.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CEJ CHICAGO. Dee. 1. Margaret

tt OMIVM Mn t the stat y,.tr(Je,y ternoon and believed to Mew In 1B77 for akeot 11,250 hmv, Wtl wtdnapped. was found murdww,5at,gMss'ssseMoa!Masssaeggsr m ii! waBOsngi xi mi u.iiTa

DEATH OF MISS EVELYN PASCALY Evelyn Pascaly, daughter of Mr. and Mrn. Jobn Paooaly, died last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home. 218 Sibley st..

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NSON

STRONG AGAIN

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After the Grippe She Took Vinol Which Quickly Restored Her Strength. MAXY St fH CASES KETRE

caSvose

tern

Groceteria

Before the War Prices Free Delivery PET MILK Tall can. 1 f Per can iUt 1 lb. BEST COFFEE and 2 lbs. SUGAR Al For AC 1 lb. SANTOS or PEABERRY COFFEE and 2 lbs. OQ SUGAR For 4 lbs. MICHIGAN NAVY BEANS and 2 lb. SUGAR g Q c 4 lbs .VaNCY RICE and 2 Ibi.' SUGAR OAFor ., 7C 3 cans FANCY CORN and 2 lb. SUGAR AH For C 3 cans RED RIPE TOMATOES and 2 lbs. SUGAR AH r For T I C 3 cans WISCONSIN PEAS and 2 lbs. SUGAR AH c For " KITCHEN KLENZER 1 7 3 cans A C LUX- on 3 packagei sfi ARMOUR'S CORN FLAKES 00 3 packages KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES OA 3 package 6JC GUARANTEED EGGS OA Per dozen Oi7C FANCY WHITE POTATOES- q q Per bushel. $1.50; per peck Di7C RED CROSS MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 17 n 2 packages , TOILET PAPER SroHs,.... OC MATCHES OA 6 boxes s&tC BEST SUGAR lOpounds OC PURE PRESERVES oq Large jar We Carrj Only Quality Goods t Lowest Prices PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO ONE OF OUR STORES Groceteria Stores 152 E. STATE STREET 78 W. STATE STREET Phone Hamxnoad 25 Phone Hammond 3714 434 119th STREET 719 CHICAGO AVENUE Phone Whiting 184M Phone E. Chicago 1240M 1717 BROADWAY 1004 LINCOLN WAY Gary Phone LaPorte 753 LUCKY TRIBUNE COUPONS GIVEN FREE Remember We Deliver Free!

red todfi.y in the basement of a hou?e occuriiei. by Mrs. Ralph Fences at 112C North Avers avenu. Her dismembered less s-nd arms, wrepyed In a newspaper, were emoulderinjr on top of a stove. The torso and the decapitated head, were found crammed Into a washboller. Mrs. Penots, who occupied the house, wan found murdered in a Tied room of the house. Her throat had ban cut.

The brutal murder is tjellevtd t have bn the work of a. moron. Tne house was locked when police came to eeertfi It and rhm officers battered in the doors they saw smoke Issuing' from one of the bas'-mnt windows. Edward Coufhlln, father of the slain girl, who was with the police in the search of the neierhhorh'xd

identified the gruesome bundle on top of the atov as parts of the body of his child.

Trus. A panhandler can get money tntt t th axerage man when bis ow wif

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0RPHEU1

HAMMOND, IXDIANA i12

THEATRE FRIDAY Marjorie Daw in "THE BUTTERFLY GIRL" Also a Good 2-Reel Comedy

SATURDAY Mav McGowan in "DISCONTENTED WIVES" And a Good Comedy SUNDAY Lottie Pickford in "THEY SHALL PAY" Pathe Review and a Harold Lloyd Comedy

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Sak Hose FREE

At the

Boot-Shop

Adapted by June Ma! his from Blasco Tbahcz's Novel

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Surpasses Them All! Perfect Superlative. Words Gin Not Do It Justice. Really Great Wonder Work THIS FROM THE CRITICS THREE SHOWS DAILY 3:00-7:00-9:30

;. STA1TI6 MOMMY,

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MHS. G. A. JOHNSON Sullivan, Ohio "The trrlppa left me wjak, all run-down, no strength, and no ambition, hut as I am a farmer's wife .nd mother of eleven children, T had to keep about, although I was not fit to do so for much of the time. My Doctor recommended Vinol for my condition and It helped me riffht away. Increased my appetite, built up my strengrth. lnc-reaaed my relgHt, and ray eoujrh disappeared. Mr, G. A. Johnon, Hulllvan. Ohio. The reason physicians recommend Vinol for uch eases Is becausa they know It contains the healinff curative elements of old fashioned cod liver oil (without oil), also Iron and beef peptones which are the best blood and l dy buIidUiir tonics known. Price ?!..30 per iip'i.".?, cu-.rtir.tocd, Sus.

ON FRIDAY DECEMBER 2nd In order that we may help to eliminate the RUSH and' CRUSH of SATURDAYS' Shopping We Offer Thh Friday Matinee Special A Pair of Silk Hose Free With Any Pair of SHOES OXFORDS PUMPS

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The Little Old Lady and the Mob

She has the greatest face in the world a face that makes all who see it have heart-leaping thrill-dreams of their own mothers. ai it 1 .1 - 1 r 1 4 .1 r tt

And because all wno see tnis wondertui motner race go away m a 1 V m . !?

more human and more divine, the people in a mob are rushing j 1 1 i:i u i :

ana crusiuug iu sec uci uic uuic uiu uiuuici ui d

"Over the Hill

DeLuxe Now Shows 11, lj 3, 5, 7 and 9 POPULAR PRICES Afternoons, 25c-35c EYenings, 35c-50c Children, 25c

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1 is m n V u r k El la

,-gysT. si n.s.sssse

LASr"TlMEStODAY

By Rupert Hns&es Author of "The Otd Nest"

"DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD"

AI Mddnrd at tie Grande Orfan Featarinf "Somebody's Mother"

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BERT LYTELL in

Alias Ladyfingers"

Par&enon Prtseatatioa Kiooram A Good Comtly

:r.?ra Phar:r.c.oy. :-s.tMf.n, nar B;:c i St., HanTiond, Irtd. Adv.