Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 145, Hammond, Lake County, 9 December 1921 — Page 8

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AOE EIGHT

TJ1E TIMES.

Fridnr, December 9, 1921

PENN. BY. SEEKS INJUNCTION r-TTTrAN7ATl',A1- KIS SERVICE! CHICAGO. Deo. . The. Pennsylvania Railroad today sought In the Unlt-

state. rAMtrYr-t Mmir . ..!

i. fcfotiw

ion to

enjoin the U. S. Railroad labor board TUTTTCJT OCT) V V AT from declaring that the Pennsylvania j -"--U DA DXiftVIi Ai

had violated Its order. The petition ;

was filed by C. B. Heiserman, General i

Counsel of tho road. Judge IC. M. Landls ireueJ' a temporary restraining order and sot the case fr hearing tomorrow.'

STATE PRISON

tlHTIKMATIONAL WewS SCTVICE1 INDI NAFOLJ3. Ind.. Deo. Federal IKiuor charges agalni Elmer Kel-

! ly nd John Conn of Logansport. who

S73 Hohman St.

BRO

Phone 1 44 1

We Will Have An Extra Big Supply of Fresh Meats for Saturday Specials Young Tender Pot Roast, per pound .....8c Small Meaty Fresh Pork Shoulders, per lb. . . 10c All Pure Country Style Sausage, per lb 2V2C Try Buehlers Superior Oleo, per lb. ....20c

NOTICE: We will bare extra men to wait on yon Saturday, so yon won't hare to wait long. Don't go away withont being waited on, as we want EVERYONE to take advantage of oar wonderful bargains. Do your shopping as early as possible it helps as and yon save money.

South Shore Tea and Coffee Store 294 North Hohman Street Phone 3641 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Chicken Feed 1 OO lb. Bag, $ 1 .75

Cerescta Flour, & bbl $1.05 Sugar, 10 lbs 55c Good Luck, 2 lbs 46c Pure White Lard, per lb 12c Fresh Creamery Butter, per lb. . 46c Guaranteed Eggs, per doz 42c Corn Meal, yellow or white, 10 lbs 21c Fancy Michigan Hand Picked Navy Beans, 5 pounds for 30c Farcy Blue Rose Rice, 5 lbs 32c Rolled Oats, bulk, 5 lbs 19c Pop Corn, guaranteed to pop, 5 lbs. . . .24c Pet Milk, per can ( 10c Nutro, per can 8c Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, per can 10c Fancy Pumpkin, No. 3 can 14c Pure Preserves, all flavors, 1-lb. jar 27c Del Monte Orange Marmalade, per jar. .25c Peaches, heavy syrup, large can 22c Libby's Pineapple, large can 35c, 3 for. .$1 Libby's Fancy Cherries, large can 39c Fancy Bartlett Pears, large can 29c

BROOMS Four tewed, union Odp msde. Special at wwV

Strawberries and Apricots, heavy syrup, No. 1 cans .per can ; ..10c Fresh Horse Radish, 6-oz. bottle .10c Fancy Peaberry Coffee, per lb 25c Fancy Santos Coffee, per lb. 25c Our Special Blend Coffee, lb. 30c, 3 lbs. .87c Fresh Baked Fig Bars, per lb 15c Assorted Plain Cookies, 2 lbs 29c CANDY CANDY CANDY Chocolate Drops, per lb 19c Gum Drops, per lb 1 5c Grocers Mixed, per lb . 1 5c Jelly Beans, per lb 19c Peanut Butter Kisses, per lb ...10c Fancy Currants, per pkg 19c Fresh Dates, per pkg 1 0c None Such Mince Meat, per pkg 15c Orange and Lemon Peel, per lb 32c Fresh Shrdedded Cocoanut.-per lb. . 29c American Family Soap, 10 bars 55c Lux, per pkg 10c Palmolive Soap, 3 for .............. 23c

PURITAN and BUCKEYE MALT 7C ad HOPS Per set C

FREE DEUVERY TO ALL PARTS OF-THE CITY

THE TIME

Prints more Auto Advertising than any other newspaper in the K district and is the best ivay for dealers to aet in touch with the prospective customers. Erwy tlsa ia take Grant? Wh Has Hooey to fa Ee. fcj a AxlowlSa llnd 1 HE TIMES.

WOMAN ON CITY DESK IS ODD IN NEWSPAPER FIELD

faff

Miss Sotctcr L Aathea. n wu thi war. That w th wr hi which MUb Soeiter I. Anthco explains how it happens that the ia city editor of tht Yakima Daily Republic, a newspaper run nine; between 10 and 20 pages aa4 employ inx four masculine reporters ar well as a woman society editor. It ia a place in the newspaper world seldom held by a woman, but Mis Anthon has kept her job and the shortage of men ia ao longer tht reason.

STATE SCORES

IN DECKER MURDER CASE

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE COLUMBIA CITY. Dec 9. In an effort to weava a web of proof that Fred Decker, on - trial for the murder of Harry Lovett, participated in an alleged $20,000 Inwurance-murder plot.

the etate today .continued the Intro

duction of evidence in aupport of Its

contention that the Deckers held . a

family council prior to the slaying- of the Elkhart youth. 1 George Bolllnser testified that- he went witr Fred and his brother Virgil, who la serving sentence far the mur

der, to the Decker home In Elkhart and

thai the brother conferred fire minutes with their mother. - Later theytalked with a third brother. Calvin, in the coal bin at the gas plant where he

waa employed. TMa conversation also occupied Ave minutes. During croas examination the defense made a strong effort to prove these conversations had to do with getting Calvin out i.f a "scrape," that

J Calvin had been dls-f ranchlsed when !

cniencea ior stealing potatoes and It' waa in conectlon with this trouble, i

that they went to see hlra. Denial by Fred Decker that he had knowledge of the existence of more than one of the insurance policies, totaling $20,000. Involved in the alleged plot, also was recounted In the testimony.

lT.itt D. Metx, Trustee 2 years. Harvey O. Bemlsderfer, Trustee, 1 year.

EDGAR WYLIE. deputy scout executive of the Seventh Boy Scout district was in Gary yesterday inspecting the scout work being conducted in Oa.-y. He also inspected the Scout headquarters, the homes of various troops and all reports' and records of the council. He was assisted by Scoutmaster Ralph Clark of Gary.

Mckinley lodge elects officees At the atated meeting of McKlnley

txdge. No. 712. F. & A. M.. Wednesday i evening, the following officers were i

elected for the ensuing year: W. M. Arthur R. Eee. S. W. Frank Gneatbach. ' J. W. Wllford D. Trueblood. Treasurer John C. Agnew. Becretary e. W. (Miles. John C Kennedy, Trustee, 8 years.

THE Gary office of the Hoosler Sta'.e Automobile Association announces the issuance of the 1922 automobile license numbers aliout the luth of this month. An office was also opened up at Whiting this week by the convenience of auto owners in that vicinity. Whan Men Carried Handbsgs. There ore very few articles of !rt Initio finery which were nr flrnt v. orn by the sterner ex. Enr'lest examp'es of the useful handbajr were carrlel by the go'la, priest, kings and pr'nees of Hahylon. According to the scripture they muet havte been very pretUly embroidered, too.

figured In a spectacular capture by the Town Marshal of Greentown and who later were convicted in the Cass Circuit Court will be dropped if they serve their - sentences at the etate farm. Judge Anderson made this promise today when : they appeareti with their Attorney Mike FansloT.

WALL ST. DYNAMITE SUSPECT ARRESTED

Omaha Police Investigating Man Caught Through Mysterious Note. OMAHA. Neb.. Nec. . Mike mine a Bulgarian, is under arrat here tc4ay and the police are Invetsigatlng his pcsstble connection with, the Wall Street explosion of Sept. 16. 1120. in which 14 persons were killed. Etln waa arrested aft tr a note had been brought to the police by a messenger -boy asking 'the police to seek a man answering Stlns's description and question him regarding the explosion. The suspect denied knowledge of tne Wall Street tragedy. '. " v The note which was unsigned, said: "Go . south c-f Howard street. Find a dark-skinned , man' with long back hair, wearing 3 green sweater with red stripes and a red collar. He runs a rooming house. . Ask' him if he was ever in Ssn Francisco. -Ask him if he drove a wagon of dynamite in '.Wall Street." " The" messenger "said ths note had been given him by a well-dressed man." - "The man waa very excited, the messenger said. '"I thought at first he was drunk. He eald to me 'Don't think . I'm . drunk. , I'm just excited. Hurry this to the police station'." . The messenger said, the man. although he and a big roll of bills, gave him only the 20 cents messenger charges and dont a tip.. Police began a serarch of rooming houses and found Stine at 520 South Thirtieth street. He answered to the description given in' the note. "I was in New York only one in my life." Stine told the police," and that v.-as when I landed from Bulgaria in 1902. I don't know anything of that explosion." Stine Is held awaiting word from the New York police and the local police are seeking the sender of the note.

Sf it $m

;' Felt SI ippers

The Christmas Gift For All Dad does so enjoy putting on his slippers at night that you think he likes them better than anyone else. But Grandmother is another one who will get a great deal of comfort from warm felt slippers. Mother's Christmas packages might very well include a pair of these pretty ones, too, and of course she'll be pleased. Even the children like them to slip into when they come in from play with shoes wet through. Felt Slippers for everybody may be selected here.

$1.00 Soft sole Felts in red or grey. An extraordinary value. $1.65 Our highest grade of 'Comfys" in five different colors.

$1.75 Leather sole and heel Felts in different col

ors.

$2.25 Satin quilted Slippers, all colors. A bargain.

TV3T Leather Slippers in tan and black ; Juliettes, Everetts, or Opera men s ityiS. priced at $2.00. $2.85. $3.25 to $5.00.

SHOP AT

Milleir's Bootery Successor to Helleraan ' 535 HOHMAN STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA

EAST CHICAGO

DIVORCE CASES

Great mental distress caused by the necessity of hearing blasphemous language is given as one of the reasons by Mrs. Delia I Bunting. 814 145th street. Eat Chicago,' left her husband Lloyd. She tells It In her corqplaint for divorce which has been filed by Attorney John C." Stephens in the Superior court at Hammond. They were married August 23, 1920. and separated last June. Mrs Bunting says LJoyd cursed and stayed out late at night. lie also refused to keep a Job any length of time so that it was necessary for her to work to smpport herself! , During their married life she says she rerertved only $30 from him and that was due her because he had sold her . watch to obtain it. She'ssks for the custody of Baby Bunting and $300 per, year for support money. Another East Chicago divorce suit Involves Mr. and Mrs. 'Howard B Walker. 4SS8 Wejrg ave. They were married April 18, 1908 and sepnrated June 13 of thg year. Mrs. Walker who l plalntlflf. says her husband has a violent temper, calls her obscene names and falsely accuses her of infidelity. She asks for the oustrdy of their two children and $3,000 alimony. MeAleer. Dorsey and Gillett are her attorneys.

COLOriAT, COTS WIN VICTORY, 63 11 .The Alverno A- C. having cancelled their appolnment sent the Webster A. C. to substitute. . The 'Comets played a fast game throughout. Score as follows: B FG

.13

Shelton Potts , Scott . Grace DeRoif

Weber . . . leise ....

Roy ........ Kntf

0 6 ... . 0 CHICAGO WEBSTERS B

X 1

FG 9 0 S 1 0

Syrewskl 1

Ksxt Tharsday the -Colonial Comets ipleys a very promising team from Wauegaxu

Hammond's New -Furniture Store Furniture Gifts Have Permanent Value 3-piece Duof old Suite, $59.50 FOR SATURDAY ONLY

j8 Vv ' ' TsCef :" kijr " jMsiik I : rirS

KROEHLER DAVEN-O

Kroehler Duofold Suite (like illustration), made of solid golden oak and birch mahogany, upholstered in a very good grade of imitation leather over oil tempered springs, which makes it-lasting and comfortable. Can be converted into a full size bed. We are offering the three pieces at the price you would have to pay for the davenport. We Furnish Your Home Complete

243-245 EAST STATE STREET, . HAMMOND, IND. f OPEN TUESDAY i AND SATURDAY EVENINGS