Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 172, Hammond, Lake County, 12 January 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMES. BHULM J' II Mill Thursday, January 12, 1922. the drunk failed to appear in court. Now the retectives are looking: for him. warrants charging them with gambling. This on complaint of George Telehou. They'll be tried Saturday. giiiAnnounceinent Extraordinary WOTS BE ATX H.

JL JTSCa POLICE EEPOETEB WLAJS X-NOCXED DOWN BY AUTO Mrs. Charles Currey, -whose address appears In records of St. Marssret s hospital as Box 348, Hammond postorflce, !s In a serious condition following Injuries seceived late yesterday afternoon when she was struck by an automobile driven by Walter I. Whalen, 85 Blbley street. Police say the woman stepped from behind a south bound automobile and Into the path of "VVnalen's car going north in Lyman avenue. Mr. "Whalen took her to St. Slarraret'a hospital. Dr. George M. Cook Is the attending physician. He says Mrs. Currey sustained a concussion of the brain and severe face bruises.

Tat Bailey, 527 Eaton street, is arrested at the Erie railroads by Officer "Curley" ErlenbauRh en a warrant charging him with assault and battery. The warrant was sworn out by Bailey's wife. lie will bo arraing-ed Saturday. vis rsowBs Henry Vis. city buildinj inspector, says ho holds arrants for the arrest of two ..contractors who have refused to take out building permits. He'll serve them, l.a snya. This as the first step in his flight to force builders to observe city ordinance requiring a building permit before construction begins.

Herbert Schwass, en route to Chicago after visiting with friends In Whiting, was nabbed by Ofticer Teboda as he sped past the Itobertdale police station in Indianapolia boulevard. He was going 33 miles an hour, said Teboda. Schwass admitted hitting at 25 per hour. Judge, Clyde Cleveland lined him $11. Schwass was accompanied by his sister-in-law.

Elmer Helman, West Gary resident, pot by Officer Bell speeding on Calumet avenue, was lined $15 by Judge Clyde Cleveland.

DOXTB LE -CJtO S3 DETECTIVES Two detectives attached to Hammond Central Police stationj met a Wan considerably intoxicated. The firunk was angry because the saloon keeper took all his money and gave him nothing In return but a violent neadche. He told the detectives who the saloon keeper was. Also he said be more than gla to appear In Ity court and prosecute. The keeper f h grog shop wis arrested and arlbsinged and released. This because

SWAHTS PIPE BAGS On the counter in the office of City Treasurer Walter Bielefeld, this writer found a corn-cob pipe. Then ho began to look for S. E. Swaim. Ho ,waa found. After several day's confinement, Mr. Swa.m feels strong enough to tackle his office duties again.

CXEVELAJS'D AKB CLETELAND In the absence of Judge Henry Cleveland today, his brother, Clyde Cleveland, took the bench. Both the city Judge and Joe Todd, prosecutor, are in Indianapolis attending the state convention of county prosecutors and judges called by the attorney general.

GAMI1UNO

Peter Adams, Gecfrge Kelles and John Pules were arrested yesterdav on

OKFICEKVS WIKH H.U Tolice Officer Lovosey's wife is HI. She may have to undeigo an operation. Officer Lovesey himself is just recovering from a .severe sick spell. Ho will be remembered as the policeman who adopted a foundling left at the police station by its mother who was unable to provide for it.

HONEST KKIM4X. Honest" Mxx Fclman. 461 Elm street, turns over a Smyth & Co. bicycle to police. He sys he found it behind his barn.

Time's Rn.

Line from the police blotter: "Killed a cat in front of 191 Hoffman st. Officer raul."

KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Inn DOUBLE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS TOMORROW s

E3 Unusual offers from Hammond's low priced store. Still further reducing needed. Merchandise for the thrifty shoppers of the Calumet Region.

Women's Kid Gloves (Values to $3.98)

Here's a great clean up of the season's accumulation of Women's 2 aad 3 Strap Kid Gloves, various smart looking styles to choose from in various attractive shades. They are mostly small sizes, values to $3.98; not exchanged or returned for credit, at

Clean-up o Women's Shoes

Xfifjf Scores of styles to choose from in black patent and leather vamp, vfeSvvj witil lack ca matt an colored cotl tops m 3 great vVil variety, button or lace models. riS vl Exceptionally pretty dress footwear made to sell at $5, $6 and $.' Iflfi A great clearance after inventory, $2.50 and $2.95. fi & w v e rJk

I Misses' Shoes

Mahogany calf walking boots for misses, of good quality leather, sturdy soles, Louis heels. Very special, sizes 12 to 2. special. $2.50 jer pair The same shoe in sizes 9 to 11. at $2.25.

EXTRA SPECIAL Women's house, slippers of genuine Dungorer kid, nicely finished. $3.50 grade.

EES BOYS 2-BUCKLE HIGH TOPS. SEE of gocxl quality mahogany calf, iturdy uoles, 2 buckles, fine for EES winter, youths' sizes J2 O SES $2.45; boys' sizes.... MEN'S W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES the new spring models, in E black, brown, calfskin, five d'.ffc HIM

ferent styles, fine

i values at . .

Men's Army Shoes

$4.39 Made in the genuine Munson last, of "Hardy Hide" tanned and-welted for softness, a wonderful well made shoe, $6 and $6.50 value at $4.39.

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Flannel Shirts Heavy and medium weight in dark and light grey, cut larr, $2.00 and $2.50 fc 1 (2tZ

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Men's Hose Men's silk and fibre sox, Rack and afl popular colors, slightly imperfect, 59c values, O C

xjr J per pair , , , .

50 Dozen Dress Shirts Taken right from higher priced merchandise percales.

woven and printed madras, repp cloths, du- & fr

caime, new ngni nu uai paucnw, iuj ov.cial (sizes 1 4 to 1 7) . at .

MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS Of heay flannelette, cut large and roomy ocean pearl buttons, sizes 1 5 18,spe- 1

$2.69 1

CSS "i 2 I Sale Men's Heavy Union Suits

I Special, 98c p. a Here they are again for Friday More of tiiose heavy fiat 5 fleece cotton rib union suits, cut large and roomy, but pejE3 feet fitting; closed crotch. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 values

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We Thought Bargains Were a thing of By-Gone Days Unti! We Heard about Guss'

This sale represents the most ruthless slashing of prices ever known in this region, unequalled by the most drastic attempts to raise cash in an emergency to meet pressing obligations. In this sale no thought is given to profit nor loss prices have been adjusted to get results quickly. There's an opportunity for you to save at least 50 on your clothing during this sale. As a last thought, let us emphasize this is our regular stock of high grade merchandise nothing brought in for sale purposes; absolutely nothing but the best.

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Overcoats

$25.00 Values $3S.GO Values $50.00 Values We want to emphasize especially these Suits at $10. They compare well with any &30 Suits sold elsewhere the same applies to the Overcoats at $10. There ic a good assortment so you can select one to your exact liking. The Suits at $15 represent our line of fine hand-tailored Garments, many popular double breasted models, in all the newest effects. The Overcoats at $15 are handsome models that good dressers all admire well tailored, splendid wearing. . J The Suits at $25 are all that can be said of the finest hand tailored Garments. Of the most costly fabrics and the most exact tailoring. Very large assortment to choose from. Equally as much can be said of the Overcoats.

All other Artie

TROUSERS LOT 7 Regular $3.50 Trousers $2. CO LOT 2-rRegular $5.00 Trousers $3.00 LOT 3 Regular $10.00 Trousers $6.50 UNION SUITS Regular Fleece Lined and Ribbed Union Suits, $2.00 seller $1.19 SILK and SILK KNIT TIES

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Also

HATSLOT 1 Regular $3.50 Doth Hats $1.95 LOT 2 Regular $4.50 Felt Hats $2.95 LOT 3 Regular $6.50 Velour Hats. $3.95 CAPS Boys Caps at ..,.,,........,...,. 85c Men's Caps at..., .$1.00 Beautiful patterns, at 49c Others. 3 for $1.0Q

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