Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 309, Hammond, Lake County, 19 May 1922 — Page 12
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PHA
STOP
NS OF
GOES TO DELUXE
made and by far tha best screen classic that has ever graced any motion picture screen In Hammond.
On account of the length of the :ure and the already announced of va-udevilla at the Parthenon atre for Friday and Saturday, las been necessary to terminate encasement of -Orphans of the rm" at the Parthenon and move to the DeLuxe theatre for filmon Saturday and 'Sunday, lanager Mlchaelstetter, of the '-.uxa, has onca more scored a ne run for the kiddles, a thing Is ever earnestly striving to do, arranging special hours for the ldren whten they will be admitfor the small admission price of cents. The hours are Saturday m ten-thirty in, the morning unone In the afternoon. The re- . inlng1 performances -will be govied by the special reduced prices fertised In the pecial "ad" In
Iji Times today
fever, up to the present time.
1 probably never In the future 1 children ever tlave the oppority to sea such a thoroughly eresting and educational picture "The Orphans of the Storm" at ;h a low admission price. The ne holds good with the specly reduced prices at the DeLnie Satuwlay and Sunday. yoring to tla comparatively all overhead and orchestra exlae at the DeLruxe, the managent Is able to offer this one at--ction at tho advertised adrpisn price and there Is no doubt it a great number of people in ramond will avail themselves of a last opportunity to see the iatest pictum D. TT. Griffith ever
W. D ALTO N MAY GO SCOT FREE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, May 13. Willie Dalton, the 17-year-old bank clerk, who a year ago impulsively walked out of the Northern Trust Company with three-quarters of a million dollars in bonds, may go scot free. A jury, after deliberating Willie's case, was dismissed today after its foreman announced that tftere was no possibility of an agreement. The vote was 11 to 1. for conviction. The juror who held out was J. J. Cunningham, railway clerk. . It was reported that the prosecution of Willie would be dropped. This was his second trial. Willie, on the stand, relateA.how he committed the biggest theft in the history of Chicago crimes the stealing of $772,000 because he "couldn't stand the sight of so much money lying around loose." Ha accepted the announcement of "no agreement" on the part of the jury calmly.
j GRIFFITH
John Helfin. ds driving a. new Ford sedan. Fred Beech, living -ast of town, passed away early Wednesday morning. He has been in failing health
FT!
P LAMB CHOPS .
VEAL CHOPS . .. CALI HAMS
Independent Market Co. 181 East State St. Hammond, Ind. Specials for Saturday, May 20
:LAMB BREAST... VEAL BREAST... BOILING BEEF .
SPARE RIBS .... .
SHORT RIBS . .
HAMBURGER . . .
for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Seberger and family expect to leave soon for Mrs. Sebergers old home in Pennsylvania. They expect to spend the greater part of the summer there. Mrs. Berditt who has been spending several months here will return with them. The eighth grade commencement was held .in the M. E. Church on Wednesday - evening. Thf church was filled. Rev. Andrews of Kentland, gave an excellent address. Prof. C. E. Kelhl conferred the diplomas and in well chosen words told of the first and third highest honors of the county, were awarded to members of this tlass. Also that tha girls of the class had made their own graduating dresses. The State Inspector who made an inspection trip recently placed our schools on the accredited list. We will have three years high school beginning next September. A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized at St. Michael's church at Schererville on Wednesday morning at eight o'clock when Miss Anna Boesen, youngest daughter of Mrs. Clara Boesen and Mr. Harry Covert son of Mrs. Anna Gbvere, were united in marriage. Miss Edith Govert sister of the groom was bride's maid and Raymond Boesen brother of the bride was best man. The bride was prettily attired in white canton crepe with lace trimmings and a long tulle veil, carrying a beautiful bouquet of bride's roses.. The bridesmaid wore pale green taffeta with a cap of green tulle, carrying a bouquet of small roses. The couple left for Indianapolis, after -a wedding breakfast where they will visit her
sister, Mrifc. Margaret Speeker. Their home is in readiness on their return in the John Spitz flat.
THE Monarch Shock Absorbers, a Ford accessory, is being handled exclusively by the Acme Tire shop.
THEODORAf" "the EmtprJs of Rome, attracted a capacity house at the Hartley theatre last night. The picture will be shown again tonight.
THE International Lead Company is planning on remodeling and extensions to their East Chicago plant.
CITY SEALER Bert Peterson says he has about completed the rounds of the city In his tests of weights and measures.
A darkey returning to his home on Block avenue after an absence of several months says that the old town looks like a grave yard.
G. G. MORGAN, head of the reliable collecting and adjusting agency, Is Just back from Rock Island where ha was after an automobile "skipper." WITH nothing but a Gentlemen's Agreement, . binding them. the Gwilym Jones-Jack Stephens veteran baseball nine will meet soon for an exhib'tion game.
COUNCILMAN "Bob Smith, oftic-
2 rasvT t: -"'rwr.-Tw";'
6c
DID YOU HEAR THAT?
EAST CHICAGO WHEN a politician Is referred to as "regular" it usually means regulated.
ATTT. Dave Rosenthal has become a moving target for the automobile agents.
THE Lake County Council of the American Legion will meet at Hobart this week.
ATTT. William J. Murray as special judge In tha East Chicago city court yesteTday, In the absence of Judge A. P. Twyman who was out of the city.
Saturday Specials g
AT THE
99 STATE STREET
Store
HAMMOND, INDIANA
GOVT. FOLDING BEDS Made of fine gauged spring wire, today's wholesale price is much more than our retail 1 Q C price, only
ia! of the Inland Steel Company, has just returned from Pittsburgh where he was inspecting building material for his company.
ATTT. Wm. A. Fuzy. member of
4the board of education, has been ex
tended an invitation, to the banquet gi ven at New YorkCity in honor of the maiden trip of tha White Star Line steamship, "Majestic."
NUMBER 2 blast furnace of the Inland Steel was blown out yesterday, because of defective lining, leaving two blast furnaces In operation. Officials claim that No. 2 has a record run of 1,000,000 tons.
Gary
Members of the Gary Post of the American Legion attended the regular weekly meeting at the Hut on Massachusetts street last night.
SEVERAL dozen auto loads of Ga?y baseball fans will accompany the Gary Firemen's baseball team to South Bend Sunday, where a big day is certain at the Singer Park.
VERNON PARRT, proprietor of the former Pioneer Monumental Works of Crown Point, was in the city yesterday closing deals for two big monuments which will be erected in Gary this summer.
WORK has been started oi placing the concrete railing over the Little Calumet River Bridge on South Broadway, replacing the old Iron rail guard that was in very bad shape. The county will pay for the cost of the work.
the convmencerant address at Xlla Center, 111., June 18.
A. P. DRAPER, member of the law, student body at Valparaiso and a brother of Deputy Prosecuting: Attorney Floyd S. Draper of Gary, who will graduate with high honors the last of this month, will open sn'offlce in the Reynold's buildln. this summer, In fact his fixture are already installed and ready for occupancy.
ATTORNEY John W. Thlel of Gary and Hobart who was nominated as state representative at the recent primaries has received an Invitation and has accepted to deliver
EADCOLI
Melt in spoon; tnnaie vper;
apply freely up nostrils.
VAPO Ruq
Ooer 17 Million Jan Vied Yearly
IS
NE WMATTRESSES for above beds, well made, 12 gO 49 pounds. Special for tomorrow
PORK ROAST. POT ROAST . . SALT PORK . . .
1
LAMB ROAST.. PORK BUTTS . . . VEAL ROASTS.
jjj'' atn"
-
11
$1,500 IN REWARDS . a.a . U fur mrirv
I worti it cootmlni. for tb Bt Soiatloo
S mt tha myst-ry. $500 (divided into prizes) for reader who correctly oI cipher the iTemtast taunier of code I memfu which appear every day In
I ARTHUR B. REEVES' 1 Greatest. Mystery Starr, 1 I "Mysterious Messages' 1 1 STARTING NEXT SUNDAY 1 I rN THE CHICAGO i Herald .Examiner j 1 amd cootiouing awery day In tl dally ; I PICTORIAL MAXlAZINEl I Don't miu single copy. Order the I paper delivered by carrier at your home. F.:nuriiintitmmininj;tiiiiiuini!mn3inniinnuinuTiwiii:mai7un!int
l(D)Day
Ooth
Sale Stfe with a
The nifty dressers of Hammond and vicinity are not slow to take advantage of the unusual values we are offering in men's and young men's classy Suits and Overcoats during this big sale event. Men! I We want you! I to know we are giving honest-to-goodness bargains. The fabrics are of the best. The workmanship the style the hang of the garments are A 1. Coupled'with the low price we are asking easily makes them the best buy in Hammond. You will Look No Further The minute you see these garments you will say to yourself it is useless to look any farther have no fears about the fit. WE GUARANTEE -in each case a perfect fit or no sale. The only way we can hope to increase our business is by gaining the good will of our customers and this we are doing every day by giving them one hundred cents on the dollar. NUF SAID Come in Saturday., Bring the wife, your best girl or whole family and let them see how you look in one of our swell suits for little money follow the crowd.
FOLDING STOOLS For Your Vacation Very Handy Special for Saturday $9c
"HANDY ANDY" LUNCH KITS only $1.00
ARMY WORK
SHOES
jf7 . fit. rv, fit - rr.yM-:j
The?e Shoes have been made by famous Endicott Johnson Shoe Co., well worth $3.50 a pair Jfc 1 QQ out low price, only . .
VACUUM BOTTLES Why pay exhorbitant prices here is a fine Vacuum bottle for only
Hie
75c
ARMY HATS Here is your chance to buy a fine Amy Hat tomorrow only at 89c
NEW ARMY LOCKERS While they last, a real $8.50 Locker for only .$5.75
iixm-WMnimum rinrTiini 1 m i imniniiii n1 m nr irin rr-nr imr m iniTrnrirnrrrriiniMr-iiiiii mftfi iTTn iwiwira waWaWTwiiiririTiwrT'i mtm frirn fwpwrji'MJWIi iBiiitiwMnMMPwwaP-iiirwriw ihwiiimm,' p wrm pwrsw jf n . i .i tiA.n-.ju?ffP'aw?iiM.'yitfP H wg mn i-Ti -imH, i mm m i m mmm mi w irm v irmii n.i.i mwn i n ii n i laTiw nr fwifrli laH r wr '
aBuehler
ros,
Few of Our Many Bargains for Saturday
CREAMERY BUTTER lb. . ... . 37c Choice Chuck Roasts,. 8c and 10c Fancy Rib Roast, Boneless ... . . 20c TENDERLOIN STEAKS , ... 15c VEAL BREAST per pound ... 4c Veal Shoulder, any cut, any size ... 10c
1 BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, .... .10c I
SUMMER SAUSAGE, .166 t IHiMaoBaBaMiMBHaaaHaMHsaaaaa'aaaHHaaaia
i
'YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT SHNEIDER'S"
lia JLL
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 79 State Street, Hammond, Ind.
MAY
SA
At "Hammond's Lowest Price Store"
SPECIAL! BOSTON BAGS Of cowhide leather, in black or brown, 14 inches long. $1.75 value. Special for Satur- d 1 OEi day, at . . . P 1
SPECIAL! LEATHERETTE HAND BAGS Water proof, 18 inches long. Big dl ff bargain, at ..............
GINGHAM DRESSES ' Trimmed with Organdie and Lace, finest se lection of styles and quality. 1 M 2M and up to
STRAW HATS and Panama Hats
For Men and Young Men. The Very Latest.
Values to $5.00 Special $2.50
'mm
MEN'S ATLETIC UNION SUITS Good
full cut, at
check cloth etc., elastic back, (2ts
"WILSON BROS." ATHLETIC UNION SUITS The most comfort- 41 Af able garment. All sizes to 50 A KJ "WILSON BROS." KNIT UNION SUITS White or ecrue. All sizes, g QQ af ....................
CAPS!
or me laiesi uu-y breakable visor, silk!;
lined, all wool fabrics tf, '"U
$1 to $2
w '
DRESSES! of The Better Kind selected styles of the finest Canton Crepes, Charmeuse or Taffetas the newest $10.00 to $25.00 Coats and Suits for Spring wear reduced for quick selling $14.00 to $23.50 SPECIAL! Silk Lace Hose in black or EQr brown. 98c value, at . ... .... SPECIAL! GINGHAM APRONS Very fine 7Qr styles. $1.25 value. Sat only. COATS! Small sizes only, for little girls of 2 to 5 years. All wool ccets of all wool poplin or serge beautiful styles, JO AQ cut for quick selling" ...... Children's Straw Hats, 49c 98c Values
oys' Suits
Fine All-Wool Blue Serge For Confirmation or Graduation, fine tailored in latest models
m to $ 12&
Boys' 2-Pants Suits All Wool, our $10.00 Suits reduced for quick selling, specially 0 priced at , JJ
Boys' Union Suits Knit or Athletic
A
is fl
BOYS' SCOUT SHOES Size 9 to 131 $1.59 1 to 6 at $1.95
A
LEVIN
SALAMI SAUSAGE, . .
. . 20c
49c Boys' AQr Blouses. y 143 State Street Hammond, Ind. I 573 Hohman St.
