Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 363, Hammond, Lake County, 12 May 1922 — Page 12
Paee Twelve.
THE TIMES
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Radiophone Program
Her are the stations and their "calls." Listen for the .tand-by signal. Pick out your concert. They all start at 8:00 p. m. Stations: Chicago, K - T - Wj Pittsburg;. K-D-K-A; Eprlnrfleld Mass.. W-B-2; Newark. N. J., W-J-Z Cleveland W-H-K; Medford Hill Side, Mass., W-B-I. Indianapolis. -Z-J; Detroit. W-W-J; Schenectady, N. T.. W-G-Y; (starts at CMS p, za.) Fort Wood. W-Y-C-B (:00 p. xn. 1450 meters.) Davenport, Iowa. W-O-C. Tune your Instruments to S0-me-ter wave length. Time from S to p. m. The following Is today's projram: CHICAGO (K-Y-W) Papular program. Courtesy of M. Witmark & Sons, Publishers. Accompanists Robert D. Taylor and Larry Schaetzlein. PROGRAM v 1- Popular selections, LArry Schaetzlein Orchestra. 2. Tenor solo, "Time After Time" Ball Al. Phillips. 3. Contralto Solo (a) "501115 Through,'' Penn; (b) "Seem to See Tou," Smith Oillss Myrtle Glbbs. 4. Piano Solo, Selected Miss Gurnell Anderson. 5. Tenor Solo, "Dixie Peelin" ' Perkins Arthur J. Molloy.
6. Popular selections, Harry Schaetzlein Orchestra. 7. Tenor Solo (a) "Little Town Nearby." Maley; lb) "My Jean," Roma. Carl Mathieu. 8. Violin solo, "Wbere the Volga Flows," Katzman Charles Kizaur. 9. Tenor Solo (a) "I'll Forget Tou," Ball; (b) "My Yiddish Mammy," Schwartz Thomas J. Quigley. 10. Saxophone solo, "That's How I Believe in You," Rule Raymond Bossart. 11. Duet. "LaropUt Hour,' Penn, Carl Mathieu and Myrtle Gibbs. 12. Baritone Solo. "All Over Noth lng at All." Rule Vernon Buck. 13. Popular Sons. "Angel Child," Silver Witmark Songsters. 14. Popular selections, Xarry Schaetzlein Orchestra. N
EAST CHICAGO RAY for our side only five weeks until commencement.
POTTR THOUSAND men saw the ghost walk at the Inland Steel today.
RIP VAN WTNKX.E will be at the Lyric theatre tonight and tomorrow evening.
) WOMEN Juries In East Chicago are making It tough on the moonshiners.
Tj. VT. SARIC has become a radio fan too. He has equipped his of-
Workingmen'
Handy-Andy
Lunch Kits, only $1.00
Fine AthUnion Suits,
? i '
99 STATE ST. V
HAMMOND.
"AT THE FOUR CORNERS"
TUT .ill
We mean the kind that wear the load that are comfortable and the kind that sell at prices to conform with your lower wages, those yon will find at THE ARMY STORE ' a reputation that we are prond of.
Endicolt-Johnson Army York Shoes
Absolutely solid leather soles, counters, heels, in fact eyery part of them. Through a hngo cash buy we are ahle to offer them to you at the ridiculous price of only
,98
Men's Scout Shoes
A fine comfortable shoe also made by the f Endicott-Johnsoa Shoe Co. $3.00 values ? at only , , .. r . . JL.
.87
BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS AT ONLY
49c
OVERALLS, HEAVY DENIM, SPECIAL, 5
BRAND NEW, ONLY Q r
MEN'S HEAVY COTTON WORK PANTS
$1.19
JAM
Black Berry, Bice Berry, Rasp
berry, Loganberry. Large
10 can, weighs 84 pounds
? 87c
New Duck Tents Just received large shipment, made of heavy 10 oz. canvas
duck:
n ... rMT, 7x9 complete ... $12.00 i 8x10 CMnPIete $13.50 plete with poles, ropes, 10xl2 compUt $n 5Q 12x14 complete $21.50
V. A Pyramidal Tent
GOVT. FOLDING COTS Just the thing for your otrting trip. Special at only $2.50
GOVT. NEW KHAKI BREECHES
HeaTy materi-
C. S. Olif Demi ffcafcif
New Govt Olive Drab
als, double seat, worth
C.8.Arm $4.00. OuT 61 Q
Blankets, only $3.48
i
CAPITAL SOCIETY GIRL TO WED WHEN FIANCE GRADUATES
A y IK
Men's
MWm etic
liavT' "a.
mW 49 c
snwwmitittwF VtjfrH'i? 1-ttipw row iaiuisi j
Mios Alice Moore Hardisf. Miss Alice Moore Harding, daughter of W. P. G. Harding, rotcrnor of the federal reserve board, has announced her engagement to Robert Thompson Pell of New York. The wedding will take place in June of next year after Tell has finished his course at Harvard.
.ice with one.
JAY O'COXNELI thellor, says a top ehirt is for winter. He be- , levee in B. V. D's. and comfort.
MEMBERS of the council will take up number of important ordinance when they meet next Monday evening.
SLOJAN SARIC, nephew of L. W. Saric, has obtained his citizenship papers. Judge Greenwald of Gary executed the papers.
THE Men's Clu"b of the Congrera.nal Church will hold their last itetlng- this season Monday even. A big feed is scheduled.
EXCAVATION for the new 1156.- . uO St, Stanislaus school and comnunity house was started today, .vilke Lisa is the general contractor.
W. E. WHITAKBR deputy auditor A ho was in East Chicago on ofTlcial business yesterday had no comments .to make on the outcome of the coun;y election.
WM. HUB.ER, undertaker has secured a $5,000 Invalid coach. This machine has the conveniences of aa ambulance and the appearance of a Pierce-Arrow limousine.
A. J. SAM BROOK, scout executive is said to be counting the days .until he will be out with the boys at Camp Win-Sum. He figures about six weeks before all is et-
"BILi," SCHULTE. catcher of the ftiley banks' baseball nine, has been returned to the team after having signed a contract that (he would not play, by rounds this , season.
BOTH Company E and D of the 113th Engineer Regiment will drill together hereafter on Tuesday evenings of each week. The on night a week will be the schedule during the warm season.'
AliAX LEWIS, who is 1b Charge of the. speaking program of the Chamiber of Commerce for next week announces that he has secured E. NV Canine, superintendent of the East Chicago School system.
3
LINE UP In the automobile parade that leaves the East Chicago Masonic Temple at 6 p. xn., tomorrow
for the pilgrimage to Auburn Park Lodge. Mo. 695 is to confer the M.
M. degree on the nephew of Grand Master Omar B. Smith.
DR. E. J. DAVIS, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, will attend
the National Convention of the Chamber of Commerce at Washington, May 15th, 16th and 17th. Mr. Davis does not expect to return before the first of next week. May 22.
Gary
MEMBERS of Emerson senior class, physics and chemistry classes, enjoyed a sight seeing trip through the Gary Steel Mills this week,
SEATS for "A Pair of Sixes- to be staged by locat talent at the Gary theatre Wednesday evening, May 17th of next week are now on sale.
THE Gary Board of Safety held its regular semi-monthly meeting at the city hall yeeterday confirming the pay-roll and other routine work.
SOUTH BEND baseball fans are looking forward to Sunday. May 21, when the Oary baseball club and fans invade th city in their annual clash.
COMPLETE arrangements for the Memorial Day exercises were made by the Gary Post of the American Legion at their regular meeting1 at the Broadway Hut last nlgat,
THE Gary oity .market, well known to the house wife for its variety of fresh garden truck, is to be given a coat of paint before the rush starts. The market will officially open tomorrow.
THE new Hudson police car that was wrecked last week when a Whit ing man violated a traffic ordinance and crashed into it at Sixth and Monroe, will be ready for service again by the first of next week.
DR. J. F. DRUMMON'D left this morning for Louisville, Ky., where be will attend the annual derby tomorrow afternoon. "Doc" will drive through in his Studebaker expecting to make the 300 mile trip today. "
THREE new motor busses built along the lines of a street ar which will soon be put into service by the Gary Street Railway Co., between
Fifth avenue and Broadway in Gary and Miller Be.ach are due to arrive today or tomorrow. .
IN an appeal to the Indiana State Board of Health toy Mayor R. O. Johnson and the Burns Ditdi coramission, they ask a survey of the Little Calumet River district aad order the construction of the Burns ditch as a removal of the enstant health menace of more than one hundred thousand people In the region.
AN auto run, the first of a series to be. enjoyed by members of the Hoosler State Auto Association will be made to Kentland. Ind., Sunday May 28, where they will be guests of Gov. Warrea T.. McCray at his farm. Autoists desiring to make the trip should get In touch with Mr. Williams cf the Hoosler State as noon aa possible.
.Extra!
E
xtra!
1 DAY SALE Groceries, Candies, Cigars ETC. ONE-HALF PRICE SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK SATURDAY Fixtures for Sale Come and Load Up With the Things You Need W. FINE Corner State and Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana
Ob JJJML
a Certified Car
SEE examine and compare the Finer Dort; its refinements, its beauty, its very con servative cost to buy and run. You are then certain to feel, and feel more emphatically as you drive the Dort, that you never made a more wise ex penditure of time and money than in seeing and owning it. Dort Closed Cars at little more than Open Car prices the sensation of the year
MEMORIAL PARK
First thing West Hammond people know they will have a real recreation park. Work is progressed rapidly on the swimming pool and the Community House of the Memorial Park. v The swimming pool which Is to be 140 feet by 70 feet will be one of the best in this part of the country. The water will be ten feet deep at the east end, suitable for diving. The bottom ' slopes upward toward the west end where the water will be a safe depth for beginners. Steel work was set for the community ibulldlng the first of the week and brick-layers are now working
on the walls. The Public Construction Co., which has the grading contract is hauling dirt to the park from several excavation Jobs on which It Is working In Hammond.
DIVORCE SUIT Mrs. Laura Aydelott of Hammond, has ibrought suit for divorce from her husband. Thomas Aydelott. The complaint, filed by Attorneys McMahon and Conray In the Hammond Superior court, states that Mr. Aydelott is a drunkard and on December 1 turned the plaintiff out of the house and sold the furniture. They were married May 21, 1921 and separated March 1, of this year.
DEATH OP PAT. J. MORAIT Patrick J. Moran died at his home at 625 State Line street, on Thursday evening. May 11th. after aa extended Illness. Mr. Moran has been a resident of Hammond sine 191 being transferred by the Standard Steel Car Co., from their Butler, Pa,., plant, -by which company he has been employed for the last twenty years. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Marie and Catherine and one son, John P., of 491 Becker st, also four sisters and one brother. Funeral from All Saints' church n Monday morning.
Astonishing Prices
Model 19 Touring Model 14 Roadster Model 19-T Sedan Model 14-T Coupe Model 19-S Sedan Model 14-C Coupe Light Delivery Car
$885 883 1115 1065 1445 1315 825
Disteel wheels optional on 1 9-S Sedan
14-C Coupe. Twenty dollars extra on all other passenger car models. Ail prices f. o. b. factory The Hea&erington Auto Sales 271 State St., Phone 2124 Hammond, Ind. (1355)
"YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT SHNEIDER'S"
"RfMITflU)
TUT
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 79 State Street, Hammond. Ind.
MAY
At "Hammond's Lowest Price Store"
Dresses
or Hot Weather
Made of fine Imported Organdies and Tissue Ginghams beautiful combinations. The latest for summer wear. Very low priced
Spring Coats and Suits REDUCED FOR QUICK SELLING
All our Coats of Polo, Broad Cloth or all wool Velour and the finest Normandie prices cut for quick selling $9.50 $14 to 23.50
Reduced for quick selling The finest all wool Tricotine Suits all hand embroider
ed. Special at
$20.00
"Etirsiw Hate
For Men and Young Men AH the Newest Styles are Represented Very Low Priced for Quick Sales $1.50 and $2.50
Mens Summer Underwear on Sale! Bargains in Men's Underwear of the Better Kind
MEN'S FINEST USIt combed yard Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length, $1.35
WILSON BROS.
Knitt Union Suits,! for summer, $ 1 .45
value, special $1.00
WILSON mos. A t h 1 e t ic Union Suits, full cut garment, special $1.00
MEN'S ATHLETIC Union Suits A good grade. Special
65c
Men's Suits to Order $30.00 Or the finest all wool fabrics, perfect fit strictly hand-tailored to your measure
Just Arrived NEW CAPS For men and young men, all new shades, silk lined $1.00 $1.75 2.00
NEW DRESS PANTS Just Received All wool flannel and worsteds, finest blue Serge or blue pencil stripe. Largest selection $3.50 4 $5 $6.75
CHILDREN'S Straw Hats From 2 to 6 years, all colors. 98c value, 0 q
CHILDREN'S COATS 2 to 6 years, all wool light aT.da.:$3.98
GIRL'S Silk Dresses 2 fine combinations. Sizes 8CBig$4.98
Boys9
A "PI TT 7 Tl T
Ail WOOi
2 Pair of All Lined Knickers Fine Tailored Suits Alpaca Lined Big Bargain
Boys' Shoes Endicott Johnson make good and strong, black. Size 10 to &1 QQ 1315. at.. 3 ASizes 1 to 6, $2.59
Boys' Cap3 Finest all wool fabrics. Latest styles with unbreakable Visors special 59c 75c n
BOYS' UNION SUITS Boys Summer Union Suits, knit or athletic, big bargain. All sizes I Q to 34, at. 7C