Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1922 — Page 16

Sixteen

r ri'iav. October 27, 1922

FIREMAN GROOM IS

ROUGHLY HANDLED

Hade to Beg on Streets With Sign Around Neck Saying 'Liberty is Shot.'

(I.TERNATICKAL NEWS SERVICE ..ANSHTIKZ-D. Ohio. Oct. FTed Tic.:. tt city fireman, stationed At Wi . I engine house h.re. returned a; lasting several days. r:-.i Tho boys at No. 1 engine house 'umdenffod Troll, shackled his

around him, made him wear blue spectacles and a dilapidated cap.

placed a tin e-up in his hands anJ compelled him to essay the role of a street be.ajyar, while they took snapshot pictures of Mm and the cards which Ih.jr placed around him. As ths coins, contributed by passsrsby. feil Into the tin cup the firemen took the money away from TroJl. On placard announced Troll's wedding. Another that he needed money to buy a baby buitg-y and n bird case. The public, seemingly, dcrlred the Greatest amusement from a card which announced that

"My personal liberty !s shot!"

wound

It has been demonstrated that the larynx Is capable of 16.000 Adjustments of uhapo In voice produc-

or.e-tnch rope Hons.

WHITING NEWS NOTES

Kail Tor returned from Moravia. Ciecho Slovakia, and reports u very p'eanant trip on tho Nten:iihlp Pres. Arthur. Ite Is now rcl : I ti pt with his son-in-law l'nu! Man-nos. of Indiana Harbor. Mr. Tor was nccompanled on l.Is trip by his wife and son Otto, nn.l tiny report thnt conditions !i t y.ei ho Slovakia ro Rettlnsr back to normal. After visiting with relatives for eighteen months arrangements were mnde through tho l'ori'Un department of

SATURDAY SPECIALS

Telephone 4040

165 State St.

MEATS

SPRING CHICKEN Fresh drtwd, per pound i OKa LUlN ROAST Small and lean, per pound . ... rOl KOAST OF BEEF Choice cut, per pound Rib ROAST Rolled, per pound HAMBURGER Strictly good beef, per pound VEAL ROAST Leg cut, per pound VEAL SHOULDER ROAST Per pound CALIF. HAMS Small and lean, , per pound SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS Per pound SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD BUTTER Per pound i . .

28c 26c 18c 25c 15c 28c 20c 14c 28c 46c

GROCERIES

BRIAR RIDGE PEACHES No. 3 cana, 3 cans for 75c; each BEST PEABERRY COFFEE 4 Ibi. for $1.07; per pound MONARCH CATSUP Large bottles, each SNIDER'S PORK & BEANS 6 for MONARCH COFFEE 3 pound

cans GRANDMA'S WASHING POWDER 4 packages for 58c ; large CLASSIC SOAP 10 bars for RICHELEAU EVAP. MILK Large 10 for MONSOON CORN 4 cans for FRESH COUNTRY EGGS per dozen

27c 28c 23 c 59 c 93c 15c 47 c 89c 48c 36c

the First National Hank of Whitln. Indiana, for accomodations on the steamer and trains. Mr. Tor nnd family were formerly residents of Indiana Harbor, but now their Intentions are to reslila In Whiting. Howard Hansen. Infant son cf Mr. mitl Mrs. Ijiwrence Hansen, died last I Tliui Fday mornin; of bronchial piumi jnionla, address liiS Atchison avenue. I m 1 year, 1 month ami 17 days, lie

loaves his purents and two brothers Lawrence nnd Vernon Hansen. The funetul will tie held tomorrow afternoon . Mrs. Kmery Ulnok very did Ik h t f i: 1 -ly entertained Weil n esi'tiy aftermon In honor of her mother Mrs. June Kranklyn. who left today for Ivnnlviuila for an extended visit. Mrs l'rnnklyn intends to visit at KrnnkUn. Corn Sharui) and J'H ol'.irir. The afternoon wn-t very pleasantly passed. Mrs. Dull san.tr .sevetai Loiutlfii! rouKS In her most plcaslux luannur.

Mr.. Frunklyn was the recipient of,

many beautiful nnd useful Klf's appropriate for pleasure and coinrnlence on her Journev. A dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. liliick. All Joined In wishing Mrs. frankly n a pleasant Journey. Mrs. William Storer of Ohio live, was tin- nuust of Miss K. 1 Klrley, at the Isadora Hotel. llammonJ, on Tli' irsday afternoon .

'Mrs U. G. Swarti of Sheridan av. is nttendlnfc tho Women's Club convention at Indianapolis. Mrs. Harold IJthridse and lirtle dauubter returned home Tuesday from the Michael Reese hospital. Miss Bertha Levin of Chicago was tho Riiest of Miss Mollie Sugar over the week-end. Miss JOstella Farr entertained Troop No. 4 Girl Kcouts at a Hallo wo'en party at the home of Alice Jenkins Thursday evening. The evenInn was spent In guessing contests and name after which a dainty luncheon was served. Tho second Isjjuo of the Tattler, the soml monthly official organ of the Whiting high tchool made Us appearance, today. A special, fertile of the paper this week Is the report of the State Athletic Hoard convention which was held at Indianapolis last week . Alex Wawo left Thursday for Franklin, Ind.. to attend the meeting of all the editors of high school papers In Indiana . l a ul Tiodney left Wednesday for t'levelnnd. Ohio, where he will visit with relatives. Mrs. .Smith of Gary, was the guest of her niece Mrs. Pruke Johnson of Si l.rnsn avenue on Wednesday. Mis. John Glavheen and Mrs. M.

Vj Saturday Special

razil Nut

Clusters

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LARGE RIPE BANANAS per dozen EXT. FANCY JONATHANS 3 lbs for SUNKIST ORANGES per dozen , RIPE GRAPE FRUIT 4 for FANCY SWEET CAIFORNIA GRAPES per lb

20c 25c 50c 25c 10c

SWEET POTATOES 5 lbs. for ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE per bead WHITE BEACHED CELERY per stalk HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS each HOME GROWN CABBAGE per pound

25c 10c 5c 10c

4 1

FREE DELIVERY TO AL L PARTS OF THE CITY

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PER POLiND Regular 80c Value Light Lunches Youll agree our Light Lunches are the finest to be had in town, regardless of price.

c-rrrv?-c-T AT ATT TJTiTTDC '

Hammond Candy Co. Soulias & Rogers, Props. TWO STORES 575 Hohman St. 1 66 State St.

South Shore Tea and Coffee Store

294 North Hohman Street

Phone 3641

GOLD MEDAL QQr FLOUR Vs bbl...

Fancy Peaberry Coffee. 25 C per pound Fancy Santos Coffee, 25 C per pound Our Special Cof- Qft fee. 3 lb... 87c; per lb.ovrw Our Very Best M. and H. Coffee, 3 lbs.. $1.00; per 35 C pound Fancy Tea Uncolored Japan or Gunpowder, per 59 C pound Fancy Michigan Navy 5c Beans, 5 lbs. fc. . . . Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 35 C 5 lbs. for Fancy Corn, Peas or Pork Qq and Beans, per can Fancy Stringless Beans, 2q 2 cans for . Fancy Pumpkin, No. 1 C 3 can, per can

BUTTER Best Creamery, per lb.

45 c

Campbell's Tomatoe Soup, 3 cans Karo Maple Syrup, iii ik

I 1 iu. v-au j Red Cross Spaghetti, Macaroni or Egg Noodles, 3 25 C for

Large Bottle Libby's Catsup

K. C. Baking Powder. 23 C 25 ounce can Saur Kraut, No. 3 11

25c 17c

19c

can

Fancy Sliced Pineapple. 35 C per can Fancy Sliced Peache3, JOc No. 1 can

Horse Radish, fresh strong. 3 bottles for. . Dromedary Golden Dates, per "pkg Fancy Dill Pickles, quart jar

25c 21c 25c

SOAP American Family, 10 bars. .

49c

Sunmaid Seedless Rais- OCins. 2 lbs. for ..N JOt Shinola Shoe Polish, black, tan, brown, oxblood or 1 Or white, per can Buckeye Malt and Hops EJ5c

Jrc l set. . . , Bottle Caps, per gross

Fancy Assorted Cookies, 1Q-

A. UK

19c

per pound

Fresh Soda or Oyster 1 A Crackers, per pound ... Fancy Apples, eating or cooking,

per bushel, $1.25; per 35 C

peck

Kirk Olive Soap, 4 bars

Lighthouse Washing Powder cr Lighthouse Cleanser, 2.4c

J pdl,tl2gC3 Lux, per package . .

25c

FOR SATURDAY ONLY

Hosiery Sale

$1275

Chiffon, in Gunmetal and black, a pair

French Seam, best quality, 1 a pair V JJ Glove Silk, regular $3.50 $9 75 value EXTRA SPECIAL Nuede, Biege, Polo shades, full fashioned heavy silk a pair

$1.50

J. SCHLOER SONS 95 State St. Hammond, Ind.

We Handle a Full Line of Fruits and Vef etblea Free Delivery to All Parts of City

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SOUTH

Grocery a

EDWARD HANISH & COMPANY, Props. Phone Hammond 3380. Corner Harrison and Conkey Avenue

Csish

111 IJIaaMmMiaOTjilI.EaaijiiHiji 111 lMWMtalTllM Mlfti II jjaftiiWil rfrfa-aliiitViaft mT iMMlAl'Mimlsirtiillarii jim SIDE 1

net IMIclFklt I

SPARE RIBS Nice and meaty, 1 Olr oound

VEAL STEW Fresh cut, pound

10c

ILAMBURGER STEAK Fresh ground, 2 pounds ..........

25c

OSCAR MAYERS PURE REND- 97. ERED LARD 2 pounds .... c

I GOOD LUCK OLEO m 2 pounds

45 c

EXTRA SPEQAL Cony Island Franks, 1 A pound AUC

BUTTER Finest Pure Creamery, A A r per pound print .

EGGS Every one guaranteed O per dozen

FLOUR Ys Bbl. 89c

SHADY LANE BRAND SWEET OCp CORN 2 cans

COOKIES Chocolade Loafs or Scotch Coffee Cakes, s35c seller, lb.

19c

MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI 1 O Pound

AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR OKc f IV Avar o f iv l- 7 r It a cwc mJ fcJ

RALSTON WHEAT FOOD PactaQe

25c

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ADiirN-ISTRATTON In the matter of thn Estate of Elizabeth I-ynch, formerly Kllzabeth Ilarrlpan, Deceased. No. 25S2. Xotioo in hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Kxet'litrix of said Estate, by tho Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Paid estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHAN.V.VH HAUIUGAX. Administrator. Dated October 23rd. 132:. 10:27:11:3:17

XOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the matter of the Eetats of nus-ein Grosic, Deceased. No. 2554. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Paid estate is i-upposed to be solvent. DANIEL J". MORAN. Administrator Dated October- 23th. 1922. 10:27:11:3:10

Soldier Who Fell on Bavonet May Go Blind r I NTER NATION AL NEWS SERVICE LONDON, utt. r-ivate i. Erown, of the Welsh (Jnards, was dolTiR sentry cruty xt Buckingham l'.ace when he became faint and fell on his bayonet. He may lose the sight Qi one

Mcowan attended a bunco party in South Chicago Thursday afternoon. Misses Sadie and Gertrude McGowan and Thomas O'Hara. Tom McGuwan loft Wednesday for Cleveland. Ohio, where they went to attend the funeral of a relative. Henry, the little son of Mr. and ?Irs, KiikenapP of Flschrupp ovc.. Is on thi. sick list. The wi?;-'. I'.ether Ci'Jb met .t th.' home of Mrs. Ostler on New York avenue Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent In playing bunco, prizes being awarded to Mrs. James, first prize; Mra. Violett. second prize; Mrs. Smith, consolation, after which an elaborate luncheon was erved by the hostess. Mrs. Demas, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ostler and Mrs. Cullen motored to Chicago Wednesday evening where they visited relatives. Mrs. Hreckman entertained the officers and guards at a on o'clock luncheon and bunco at her home on Superior avenue Thursdiy afternoon . Mrs. Elenora Smith of Cary, was the guest of her niece Mrs. D.-njUe Johnson of Schrage avenue Wednesday. Mrs. C. C. Ethridge of New York

avenue aitenuea trie Ueaeiiah con-i

vention and also visited her parents at Chesterton Thursday. Th Banl-rsirth Society of Loke County heid a social meeting at the Community House Wednesday evening. The evening was fi-pent in entertainment nnd dancing. A large crowd from Hammond, East Chicago jiiid Gary were present. The Tri Kappaa win meet at the honirt of Mrs. Josephine Molter on Superior avenue at eight o'clock Monday evening'.

IN place of the Thorpe Indians, which game was calld off tvh.n "Doc" Yrnriif, o-nr of the Hammond professionals, objected. Gory FAkr will piny the wl kn wn Milwaukee Independent at Gsr.n field Sunday afternoon. The Itork Inland will get the November 5th date.

GARY business inn di r.'f want mall to be sent to frown f"o:nt at i p. m. !ri the m'.vrnnt to Ir.augirate dnily mall iervc t,twen Cnry

and the Hub. They state that t banks will be closed by the time the mall arives and win not be ready for distribution until next day. They want mall to be sent from Gary abG-.;t rnio-aay.

Light traveling at the rate of 186 -00) rnileg a second, takes about 220.000 years to reach the enrth from the moat remote stars visible through the highest power te'.er.rjpe.

The Winner"

EXTRAORDINARY VALUES

HONEYMOON CAR S

BANNED BY POLICE

Bride and Groom Oblivious to Fact that Automobile Was "Borrowed."

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. Some officers of (he law have no regard for the blissful serenity of an automobile honeymoon. Two newly wedded "dores" were happily cooing as they sped alon the boulevard, undisturbed by the din of the clattering of washboilers. dishpans and other culinary utensil3 which dangled from their machine. nice and confetti we-e showered over the pair. Everything was so plain a blind man could have seen they Jsd Just been married, as a displayed sign asserted. Nevertheless, two guardians of the law stepped forth and ordered the new Benedict to apply his brakes. "This Is a stolen carl" bellowed one of the officers. "Get out! We'll have to take it to headquarters." "But what are wo to do?" the groom asked with trepidation. "Do?" barbed the blue-coated authority. "Walkl" John J. Butza, the newlywed, explained he had borrowed the car from George Muslck, who in turn had borrowed it from James Jasinski. a machinist. The latter, who said the car was left with him for repairs, was arrested. The owner recovered his car, adorned with the marital decorations.

pits an

Overcoats

Just Try a Times Want Ad.

Regular Value $30 and $35 Unusual values like these are the result of a special cash purchase. When we buy lower we sell lower, and that saves you money. The quality of the woolens, tailoring, styles, patterns, are wonderful. See them before you buy. Other Values at $22.50, $27.50, $32.50

THE STAR STORE P. H. RESNICK, PROP.

Stair

And Many Others Not Mentioned At Unheard of Prices for Saturday

GOWNS, 89c Women's Flannel Gowns of good quality striued materials; sizes !6 and 17. special 69c. Others at 98c $1.19 and $1.29. KIMONOS. $1.23 Extra heavy material in pretty designs; sizes 38 to 44; special. $1.25. SCARFS, $2.49 Women's and misses' brushed wool scarves in many beautiful colors; a good $4.50 value. Special at $2.49. GLOVES, 79c Women's and misses' black Chamoisette Gloves; easily a $1.50 value; for, this occasion, 79c. BLOOMERS, 79c Regular $1.25 heavy Sateen Bloomers; assortment of colors; for tomorrow, special at 79c. UNION SUITS, 89c Sleeveless, knee length fleece lined Union Suits; a regular $1.25 seller, reduced for this sale to 89c. WOOL HOSE, 98c Full fashioned black and brown all silk Hoie; a jular $1.50 valu arranged for this sale at 98c.

SILK HOSE, $1.49 AH silk French Seam Hose in all sizes; a good $2.00 value to sell tomorrow at $1.49. DRESSES, $2.98 Splendid line of Childrens Dresses, sizes 3 to 6 and 8 to 14; are dozens of pretty models in serges, velvets; all colors and also check patterns; as low as $2.98. COATS, $4.98 Latest fall styles; fine assortment to choose from in Polo, Velour. Chinchilla, etc; sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 1 4. As low as $4.98. BOYS' SUITS, $750 With 2 pair pants, it is the first time such an opportunity has been offered in Hammond; finely tailored of all wool materials; good values at $12.00; sizes 6 to 17; extra special tomorrow, $7.50. OVERCOATS, $4.98 Little Boys' Overcoats; heavy all wool materials; well made; sizes 3 to 9; extra special tomorrow, $4.98. FOR INFANTS Mothers, when you are buying for the baby, don't fail to visit this store and inspect the most complete line of infants' wearing apparel in the region. We carry a fine line of Vanta Underwear; Knit Goods; Eiderdowns and' Hosiery at lowest prices in town.

Our Values Appeal to Careful Shoppers

THE STAR

588 Oakley Ave., Oppo. Postoffice

Between State St. and Plumber Ave., Hammond

bail