Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 29 May 1919 — Page 5

Thursday. Mar 20, 1919.

THE TIMES.

Page i" ivo.

MEX. TROOPS CANNOT PASS THROUGH TEXAS U. S. Informs Mexican Government That Permission Is Withheld for Present.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, May 2?. The I. S. has informed the Mexican frovernment that it must withhold for the present, permission for Mexican troops to pass tlirough Texas on their way to Chihuahua .to protect Americans there from the Villistas, it was announced at the, state department today. The ft-ar that such permission might result in arousing: Villa to increased activities which would further jeopardize the Americans ponding the arrival of the troops, was said to have been expressed in the communication. Not until there are definite assurances that the Americans will not be harmed while th troops are on the way, will permission for them to cross over American oil be given, officials made it clear. ENGLAND INTERESTED Villi) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON. May 29. Keen interest la fceing taken in Kngland over the approach of national prohibition in the Vnited States and the newspapers are devoting much space to comment on the ubject. "This question far outstrips the peace conference in general Interest in the United Ststes." one tourist was quoted ss saying by the Daily Mail. "The Americans have christened the date of r1t omen, the 'thirsty first of July'." "The hosrding of alcoholic drinks is taking place on a tremendous scale," another traveler was quoted as saying. LIFT OFF CORNS ! WITH FINGERS Boesn't hurt a bit and costs only few cents Magic! Just drop a little Freezone n that touchy.com. Instantly it stops aching, then you litf the corn off with the lingers. Truly! No humbug! " Try Freezone! Tour druggist, sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between thf toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. Adv. JEEZ 32233235

IN OUR DRY COMING

Petoskey Portland Cement Co. Capital, $1,500,000.00. Full Paid and Non-Assesable NO BONDS OR PREFERRED STOCK This Company is now offering for general subscription the unsold portion of its Treasury Stock at Thirteen Dollars and Fifty Cents Per Share It is a lugh-grade investment in an established Company, distinctly different in strength and character from many other stock offerings, PAYING GOOD DIVIDENDS, now adding a large CEMENT MILL to its business, which will great lv INCREASE PRESENT EARNINGS. "We all realize that manufacturing cement is a vcrv substantial business, but we mav not all understand what GOOD ROAD CONSTRUCTION MEANS to the CEMENT MARKET, and that this is the time to become interested in the LARGE PROFITS that are bound to come. We will present fifteen concise, valid reasons to guide those who may be interested in securing an investment in a sound industry with a greater future. ONE REASON will be given each time in numerical order, but if vou desire to know all the reasons immediately and BEFORE THE STOCK FURTHER ADVANCES IN PRICE, ask today," so that you will be enabled to 'secure the benefit of the PRESENT PRICE, AS IT WILL AGAIN ADVANCE. REASON NUMBER ONE: It is a Company scrupulously careful in every particular detail of organization and management, eliminating in every sense the many objectionable features that might hinder success, retard progress or prevent equal profits to its stockholders. This fact is recognized and commended by many conservative people who are purchasing this stock on its merits, realizing also the Company's present and future possibilities in the COMMERCIAL WORLD. . s ASSURANCE TO STOCKHOLDERS. For further information apply to i j V .4

20 E. Jackson Boulevard Chicago, 111.

"The keys to an American's cellar Is now -one of the dearest of his possessions. Hveryone who can afford it is seeins to It tha the accumulates all the wet stock he can lay hands on. The water wugon' will soon be the national vehicle of America."

GROCERS FORMING AH ASSOCIATION

Members of the Hammond Grocers association held their annual election of officers Tuesday evening. At the meeting1 they were addressed by Mr. Johnson, of Indianapolis, who conveyed some very interesting and instructive information. It was decided that all members would close their stores oil Decoration T'ay and the summer closing schedule was also agreed upon. jDuring June. July and August the, stores will close at 6 o'clock in the evenings excepting Thursday and Saturday. On Thursday they will close at noon, but on Saturday they will remain open until 9:30 o'clock in the evening. The new officers elected are: Presi dent K. AV. Andrec; vice president. Her- j ! man A. Kellner; secretary. F. J. Moore; j treasurer, Fred Johnson: directors. jKugcne Griswold, Frank Fhilipps, and a. (.;. TowJc ST. JOHN Miss Edith Boecker entertatned a party of friends at her home here Sunday evening. Games were played throughout th evening, after which a nice lunch was served of cake, pie and some more goodies. "All present had a good time. A miscellaneous shower was given by Miss Verona Haas at her home in Crown Point on Tuesday evening of the approaching marriage ofGeoige Keilman of here and Miss Marie Erh of Schererville. The prospective bride was the recipient of beautiful gifts, mostly of cut glass. The evening ws spent with gamts and card playing. A luncheon was served throughout the evening and covers were laid or 12 guegts present. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmal and family and' Nicholas Thielen srrived home Tuesday from Foley, Alamaba. after spending the winter months in the south. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ludwig. Mrs. A. t S. Hunt, and Miss Goodland of Ham mond visited Monday evening with X. J. Ludwig. Jr.. and famil-. The South Shore Auto Co. does repair work on all cars. Located in the building known as the AAA Garage, 78 Russell St. Phone 3123. "All they ask is a chance." 5-:8-2t Dedication. Dedication , of stone erected in memory of our darling departed and beloved son, Leroy, Sunday. June 1. 1919, at three o'clock sharp. Ohava Amuno Waldheim. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Friedman. NOTICE. I. th undersigned, have sold my Interest in the Automobile Construction & Repair Company to Abblett. Ablett and Struebig. and have no further interest in said company and am not connected therewith. 5-I9-S JULIUS LOLLOK. -r

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Mrs. Isadore Gragg, who has been visiting relatives here returned to the Soldiers' Horn at Lafaette yesterday morning. Mrs. U. Davis was a CVi.rs.go visitor yesterday. Henry Murr and Attorney J, W. Kelthiw were in Chicago on business yesterday. ' The Grant Park baseball team will play Lowell in Oakland here Decoration Day. Mr. and Mr. Joseph Scott went to Kirklin, Ind.. yesterday to visit relatives. Russell liOmai, of Huffman. Ind.. is visiting his wife's parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Bruse. Word was received here yesterday that a daughter had been born to Rev. and Mrs. Edson Worley at Footeville, Wisconsin. Miss Clara Eterdine. whi baa hwn leaching school in Montara the past year has returned home. Miss Mabel Buckley is visiting her father, J. L. Buckley, in Philadelphia, Pa. DYER NEWS Mrs. Anton Kaiser visited relatives at Chicago for several days. Principal Edgar R. Mull'ns went to his home at Flat Rock, III., where he will visit with his parents. Mrs. Susan Sche.dt of Chicago visited with relatives on Tuesday. Mrs. Alma Gettler ami Mrs. Phil. Keilman. Jr.. attended a miscellaneous shower given in honor of Marie Erb, at the home of Veiona Hasg of Crown Point on Tuesday evening. Thornburg Bros., of Ch cago Heights ' transacted business at Dyer on Wednesday. Friday is Memorial Day, a legal holiday. Postoffice hours are irnm 7 to 10:39 and 3 to p. m. j The-North American Union held regular meeting st the Forester Hall on Wednesday night. iiAttu ur I siAima T-'l .i-rlOTyatrriMTrVi MEMOFJAM, I In memory of our beau'.lful gifted daughter and sister. Ieone. w ho died one ear ago today. May 29. saddest ' day of all the year. In heven was an empty chair. One empty crown wis there And angles eyes were turned to earth In search Of one that crown to wear They saw- Leone, our Leone so dear And called her to her home above, And left us lonery here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hayden. Eurdelle and Violet. 5-20-1 IN MEMORIAM. In sad and loving remembrance of our dearly beloved husband and father, who passed away May 30, 1917, the saddest of the rear. Those who sax- you in your casket, pure and white, and oh. so fair, thought you were the light of heaven as you la-y so sw eetly there. J Just two years ago you left us. How we miss you. Ollie dear end rememl -r-.r j all your kindness as we drop a silent j tear, the dark blue skies ahove you. More and more each day we miss you friends may think the wound is healed but they littje know the sorrow that lies within our hearts concealed. Feacsful be thy rest, dear Ollie. It is sweet to breathe thy name. In life we loved you dearly, in death we do the same. From your loxing wife and children. Mrs. O. B. Tearson. l!fl-'-5i,HBg3B?l iT k New York

Detroit

AUSTRIANS ARE SMUGGLING SECURITIES

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEHVICE1 VIENNA, via London. May ;y Nearly $1,000,000.1100 worth of securities have been smuggled out of Austria in anticipation of peace. Many soviet adherents have fled from Hungary ami th impresfcion prevails here that the downfall of te tcla Kun reRinie at Budapest is iinininent. ALLIED TROOPS ON NEW FRONTIERS INTERNATIONAL" NES SERVICE! I.'Mmjn, May -'J Allied troops in the. zone of occupation are occupying Aust ro-German frontier stations, said a cLfcpaich from Cologne this afternoon. The South Shore Auto Co. does repair 1 work on all carp. Located in the building known as the AAA Garage, 7R I:ussse'.l St. Phone 3123. "All they ak a chance." 5-:S-:t BLOODSHED ENDS DINNER CEREMONIES (Continued jrorn page one was dented and marred by th shower of bottles It a-s one of the most shocking spectacles that could be imagined, chief Nil was immediately on the ground end questioned witnesses. IV said that the ftag was held contrary to the city ordinance in the first place, that the machinists had Becured no license and that they were in reality all law-breakers. WENT TO EAiHrlOND 70S AID. As soon as th banquet lets escaped some of them ran for aid to the Hammond police station but were informed by Chief Austgcn that West Hammond was not in Indiana's jurisdiction and local police could not interfere. Leonard Krzyzanoskl, 204 54th plac. when interviewed by a Times reporter soon after the shooting said that he saw the shooting mid that if the police hadn't fird they would have been killed. He declares that the girls wore no clothing wh'ii tirrfstj-d by the police and that the men in the hall were bent on mischief. He said. "It was 2 men. egainsl 200. 'What could the police do?" Krzyzanoski wss the man who ran to the polio station with the riot call. WHAT THE MACHINISTS SAT. The story as told by members of the machinists' union differs in many respects from the account given by the off.cers. According to one of the men, who occupied a position on the stage. Kosmala demanded admittance but was refused as it was a private session. He and Spencer then appeared at the door which connects the hall with the saloon. The girls xvcie placed under arrest and Tightens Her Skin Loses Her Wrinkles "I want to tell you how easily I gt rid of ni v wrinkles." writ s Luella Marsh "While in London a friend, much envied becau-e of her youthful looks, save a formula for a home r.ale prvpai a I ion which has the effect f mi.nuly t gbtening th skin, thus smoothing out wrinkles and furrows." "'I '. principal ingredient powdered saxolite. which can be bnd at drug stores here. An ounce of saxolite i dissolved yi a half pmt witch hazel. Aflr bnthing my face in this, but once. th" transformation was so marvelous I looked years younger. liven the deep crow's fel w(ti' affected, and the nno ing creases about my neck. It seems difficult to believe anything could produe such results. Several to whom 1 recommended the recipe have been si:nilarlv helped. ene an elderly lady, whose eheek- bad become quite baggy." Soc-mI M'rreir. Ad t St. Louis

sent into the dressing room to prepare for the trip to the station. lie says the two officer went Into the dressing room and then called Curtis liunscn, chairman of the local, from the stage to the dressing room. While a consultation was going on inside, the nun preserved a jovial disposition and smoked and sang in the hall, never dreaming of the tragic affair which waa soon to follow. Hemphill entered the hall from the saloon and Inquired for Bunsen, saying he was wanted at the telephone. kMFUILI, WENT TO DOOR. Intormed tfiat BunSen was in the dressing room, Hemphill went to the door and knocked. He was told to go away but instead of doing so he nocked again. The witness says that the door was opened this time and Hemphill was struck over the brad with w-hat was though to be a blackjack. He was Btaggtred but returned to the door and stated the purpose or his tall. It is said he was seized by the officers and rushed towards the door of the room with the intention of locking him up also. BOTH AIZN TALI. IV STEUGOLE. In the struggle both men fell. Hemphill face downward on the' floor and Kosmala on top. Spencer is said to have fired one shot into the floor near their Jt-gs while they were down. As they started to rise. Kosmala remained on his knees and while Hemphill was half straightened up with his back to Kosmala. the latter drew his reolver and fired into the man's back. Another hot was. fired which struck Benlley who was .-standing near the stage taking no part in the fight. CXSFSXSEZ) MOB TB.OM STUEET. The machinists saye- the officers with guns drawn threatencsd the crowd and forced thtni to leave the hall and later dispersed the rnob from the street, refusing to allow them to call a physician or touch the body of Hemphill, who lay where he had fallen, after staggering first against the stage then across to a bench, lolling from thc.nce to' the floor. The budy was taken to the Kowalskl motgu and later was taken in charge by Undertaken Burns, of Hammond. MAT HATE TO AMPUTATE Benlley was taken to St. Margaret's hospital where it is said the outcome is doubtful. Tarts of broken bone have been removed from the knee. Amputation may yet be necessary, but in case the limb is saved It m thought the joint will be stiff. Coroner Hoffman, of Chicago, was notified and the inquest will be held this t-fternoon at the West Hammond

jpolice station. In the excitement of the affair no one notified Hemphill's family of his death until this morning. The N"OTICE. DEPARTMENT UK 1'CBL.IC WORKK, CITY OK HAMMOND. INDIANA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: You rc hereby notified that the Board if 1 ulilic Works of said City will receive bi'is up to June 4th. 1919, at ten o'clock A. M.. for the grading and paving ! the roadway with Plan 1. Type "O" cre'osote block, plan 2, Type "L." vitrified hi ick paveimnt. Plan 3. Type "M" one course concrete pavement. Plan 4, Type "K" asphalt macadam pavement laid on a 6 inch concrete foundation, 100 lineal fe-et of cement marginal curbing. 1 7 4 1 lineal feet of inch lead water services. 100 lineal feet of 2 inch galvanized water services. E0 corporation cocksstops and boves. 4510 linta.1 feet combination cement curb and gutter flag, on 150 th street from the east curb line of Calumet avenue to the west curb line of Columbia etvenue. authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 701 and specifically ordered by ordinance by tho Common Council of the .City of Hammond on the 20th day of May. 1913, as specified in th plans, profiles and d tails now on file. All bids shall be accompanied by a crtif-fU check for not less than two anel one-half per cent of the estimated cost of said improvement. The Foard reserveB the right to reject any and all bids. C. H. LUTHMAX. O. F. HIGHLAND, W. C, HAMAN. li'iird of Public Works. WILLIAM C. ROSE. City Clerk. t-I2-2y. USED FIFTY YEARS J OR RHEUMATISM AT ALL DRUGGISTS itmimMMiMnttwnwmtmfnrMtiioitMif 4

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WEDNESDAY Jane the Fourth A Day of Recreation many times a year for the woman who has a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet in her home. Next Wednesday is the day to buy one, the LION STORE is featuring Hoosier Cabinets at a special price on this day. SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY

LEMON JUICE

FOR FRECKLES J Girls! Make beauty loiion for j t a few cents Try It! i Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orcherd white, shake well, and you have e. quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face. reck, arms end hands each day and see. how freckles and blemishes disappear and bow clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates. widow, left with five small children, is Rrief stricken. A brother, hearing that Hemphill was hurt, wandereel into the West Hammond station to inquire about him Lite in the forenoon and as shocked to learn that he was dead. EAVE ESGAOSD COUNCIL. The 2')0 machinists held a meeting this morning to decide on a course of action in Weis' hall on State, street and have engaged council. They got W. J. McAleer and J. H. Conway up out of bed last night to confer with them nd are now raising a fund. It is said they wlil swear e;ut a warrant for th arrest of the two officers and are intensely bitter over the de-plorahle affair. Too Late To Classify WANTED Koe.kkcper and stenographer. Hammond Cash ales Co.. 4S-50 State st... Hammond. 5-29-3 I KOfl SALE Ford 1?15 touring car. dem. inns. A-l condition. 2To. Thone M1-W. H.im. 5-23-t For Itching Torture There is one .remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear' and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear over night. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.C0. It will not stain, i3 not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O. Your Old Suit Will LOOK LIKE KEW i Tho price of a p:I .suit of clothes nowaday will almost make' a .ayitipnt on a house and lot, !av why worry about that -. rn there's a clfRninfi institution "n Hammond The Sterling Quality Cleaners that can make your old suit look just a? good as v. new one? Pon't put it off another minute 5tep to the phone and call 747 we'll do the ret and have your suit hack in j:s time and the cost will be reasonable, too. STERLING Quality Cleaners 171 STATE ST. TEL. HAM. 747. Next Bijou Theater. :y -EYESScientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Sh t i t'acti on G uara n t eed. Hammond Optical Parlor 141 E. State St. Hammond, bid IIWtllMMttm www m mm

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v 3 SQUEBGBS TBHAB Obviously j-ou can't compare -the prices and relative merits of them all. Cr.'y a corporation, operating scores of cart, cr-n aflord to pay c.-rr-.n to do that. L.ut 1 i. ore's vcur you cm reap th? benefit cf tr.cir mveti.Taticn. If you learn that &ccre of companies in Chicago, Kzw Yorl Pittsbursh, Atlanta 1 and Saa Fr&ncieco. u&s y only Di&nio&ds that H taxi companisa ia New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Vaihinjton &nd Fcrtl&nd, Or.t average ovSr 5,000 miles on Diamonds to&dily Then you have positive proof that these business men are convinced that Diamonds are - the I most econogric&l tires they can buyThat you can "Cut Your Tire Upkeep with a Diamond." YOU want a tire that will bitig you back for more buy ONE Diamond, Calumet Avenue Garage 773-J5 Calumet Avenue. Phone 1398 Hammond.

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