Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 300, Hammond, Lake County, 3 June 1919 — Page 2

Tage Two.

THE TIMES. Tuesday, June 3, 1919.

IN HUNTING

JOB LOSES WIPE

Husband Goes to Crown Point; Woman on a Visit; Meet in a Court After 2 Years.

CHICAGO. June 3 A" man and wife without any domestic difficulty, but who lost each other as completely as 1? they had been swallowed up by an earthquake, met yesterday for the fit st time in two years in the court of domestic relations. They kissed ani embraced and went home together happy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I.ynd were strangers to Chicago when thev came

SUFFERED TWO YEARS ' For about two years I suffered with malaria fever and bad blood, trying everything: that was recommended to me without benefit. "Finally someone told me about 'Number 40 For The Blood' and I purchased a bottle from our merchant. Mr. Walter Paire. and it did me so much good that I kept on taking it. using in ail 3'- bottles. Today I am feeling fine and do not hesitate to recommend it for any trouble for which it is recommended "You are at hherty to use this lct'T any way you desire for I know what Number 40 is " H. U BURNETT. Wakulla. Fl. "Number 40 For The Blood" is compounded from ingredients set down in the U. S. DispensatoYy and other authoritative medical books as follows: "Employed in diseases of the glsndular system, in blood poison, scrofula, constipation, stomach and liver troubles, chronic rheumatism snd catarrh, mercurial and lead poisoning. Under us ise nodes, tumors and scrofulous swellires that have wl'hstood all o'her treatment disappear as if by ms;c." Fold by Jos. Weis, Hammond, and ".entral Drug Store, Indiana Harrier. -dv.

here two years ago to live. Elmer wasn't able to find work here. Wife (ion Visiting;. One day Elmer went to Crown Point to hunt a position. His wife, feeling lonely, visited a friend she had known before she. came here and whom she

I aociuema ny met on me street, .-tie j stayed at the friend's home over

night, thinking her husband wouldn't be back for several days. She took

J their child with her.

Elmer got a $lf0 a month job in Crown Point, came back the next dav. found the wife and ch.Td senf. and thought himself deserted. He returned to Crown Point and worked at the new job awhile. When he came home a nam his wife was

away. She thought he hadn't turned and she was still with

friends. He Well-omen Arrest. Elmer then sold the furniture. The wife thought he had deserted her. She didn't know his address in Crown Point and he didn i know where to reach her. Finally the wife heard her husband was seen at the Indiana town and she got a warrant charging him w.th nonsupport. !! welcomed the warrant, because it found his family for him. Judge Sheridan K. Fry wished them every happiness when they left the court clinging together as if each one was a! raid the oilier would evaporate. They left last night for Crown Point.

rehe r

ffORTANT . MEETING WILL

BE HELD T

Hannauer believes the owners can be, tasily persuaded to sell. The committee which is working on the plans for the community building is made up of the city officials, representatives of all fraternal organizations, and a number of other citizens. Before a bond issue can be made it will be necessary to hold an election and it is hoped to push the matter so that the election can be called within the next month.

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DR. CARTER EYE, EAR. NOSE. THROAT More eerioiii disorders have been caused by defective eyes than . perhaps by any other

cause. This 13 bcau?e concealed eye defects

f- :X1-KM people knowing it- They affect

Luc ue i e centers in ihe

,i7: brain. disturb

the different Tr-

'fjCj gans cf the body

aim cause .Nervous Dyspepsia. Heart and L-iy-er complications. If you have the slightest suspicion that your eye.3 are bad. or if you are nervous, you should consult en occulist at once. During mv 22 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE I have cured numbers of cases. Perhaps I can cure YOU. Consult me, or, if glasses are necessary, they can be had in our Optical Department. Prices: Gold Filled, $4, $5, $6. $7, $3, $9. Solid Gold, $6, $7, $3, $9 $10, $12 DR. F. O. CARTER No. 120 S. State St., Second Floor. One Door North of The Fair. Chicago. Hours 9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12-

Definite action relative. to the building of West Hammond's soldiers and sailors memorial building is expected to be taken at a meeting of the committee in charge of the project which will be held this evening at the Wentworth school. Chairman George Hannauer has called the meeting to decide on several important points and map out a campaign. tevtral weeks ago Senator Medill M'Cormick offered the city a tract consisting of several city lots in West Hammond without cost. However, the location of the land is such that it can hardly be added to by rurchase and those pushing the project believe the building should have rlenty of grounds surrounding it. It is now being urged that th; entire block lying between Wentworth and Lincoln avenues and 152nd and 153rd streets be purchased by the city for a memorial park. This would furnish a tract consisting of forty-six city lots, and measuring about thirty rods long and sixteen rods wide. There are now only three houses in this block and it is thought these can be purchased at a reasonable figure. Sonie of the vacant lots are owned by people residing In other cities and Mr.

Bad Complexions Peeled Off at Home

The girl with the poor complexion complains. "I have to touch up my cheeks. I am sallow and a sight, and only my makeup saves me." Now, as a matter of fact, more women spoil their good looks than improve them with cosmetics. The practice certainly is unnecessary, now that the virtues "of ordinary mercolized wax as a beautifler have become known. It has bean found that the wax has wonderful

! absorbent powers. It causes the faded or discolored scarf skin to flake off in minute, almost imperceptible particles. so gently, gradually, as to cause no inconvenience at all. In this way the old complexion is actually removed likewise all fine lines, freckles, pimples. ! V 'r.t.V. mrtth t- a tiVna nnrl nthAr mrfnce

j defects. A new complexion arrears a clear, smooth, youthful, healthy-hud I skin such as no paint, powder or cream Ican produce. Mercolized wax. to he had at any drug store, in convenient size packages, is applied like cold cream and j allowed to remain on over night. Adv.

J. T. CLARK

BACK FROi

OIL FIELDS

Fairly bubbling over with enthusiasm over the wonderful industrial activity which he had witnessed. Dr. J. T. Clark, president of the Wyommg.Thornton Oil Co.. returned to Hammond yesterday alter a trip to the- great oil ti. his of the west. Business is in full swiiis in those places and the scramble of different companies to get their properties on a paying basis is like the feverish days of a gold rush. In all directions from the WyomingThornton property, wells are being sunk fttid in sonic places oil apparently in pajing quantities is being struck at 4m feet. Litke County people who form thu majority of the stockholders in the Wyoming-Thornton Co.. will be delighted

to learn that the drilling rig. moved

on ineir lease last weeK and is now

ting ready to start drilling. The ni.jn expect to "spud in" about June 15. afterwhich it is figured they can go down nt the rate of about 100 feet per day. From nearby drillings and geological reports they are counting on hitting oil at il'O feet. Dr. Clark went i-p to the Thornton field and visited the North Central properly. There are ten producing wells in this vicinity. They are all shallow, being only to the depth at which it i

pump. The oil in thc.e standing-at n dpth of 150 The North Central, Hish South wt st companies are a community well to deep

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riecessary to wells is now to 600, feet Gravity and putting down

sands They had reached a depth of forty feet when shortage of casing made it necessary to halt the work. A shipment of casing is expected daily, so the work may start again any time. Should these companies succeed in striking second sand, as geologists say they will, the North Central holdings will soon be worth a fabulous sum of money. Dr. Clark brought with him a bottle of oil dipped from one of the North Central shallow weiis. It is much lighter in color and thinner than ordinary crude oil and he sas it is a common occurrence out there for motorists to ui-e it along with refined gasoline in their cars just as it comes from the ground. Its gasoline content is veryhigh. He says there might of course be som? money lost through dishonest deaiing-t in this new field, but for square companies like Wyoming-Thornton and North Central he sees only the brightest futur"The only thing that could beat us v. r. M bo for the Kaiser to come over and tai-e it. and you know how likely that is," i? the way he expresses it. Dr. Clark is also boosting the Black Hills now as a mecca for tourists during the summer months. He has visited various parts of the United States, but had never heard much about the Black Hills until he made this trip west and pased through them. The 'scenery amazed him. A tourist who has been all over the world told him that "even Switzerland's scenery is not in it with the Black Hills." What he saw from the train and what he learned on inquiry has lead him to decide to spend a vacation there with Mrs. Clark in August.

SESSION

DON'T FORGET THE BIG DANCE given by the Knights and Ladies of Security in their HALL OVER LION STORE Tuesday Night, June 3rd Music by Goyke.

PROMISES

WISE MAN WILL BOY GOAL NOW

CHICAGO, May 24 The United Ste.tes will be in the grip of a coal fcmlne within 60 or 90 days -wih prices in excess of the highest war time figures, unless consumers immediately enter the market with huge orders. This prediction was made by J. r. A. ilorrow. general director of distribution for the coal administration, attending the National Coal Association convention here today. Lank of fuel orders, grave labor situation, curtailment of production and insufficient railroad facilities were advanced as the cause for the anticipated famine and hifch prices.

This dispatch, wired by one of the most reliable Press Associations, will be appreciated by the wide-awake man. May. we suggest that you order your -winter's supply of Anthracite now? The prices will be considerably higher in the near future, and by ordering now you will have advantage of the best service, the lowest price and satisfaction in knowing your winter's supply is safely in.

The Bieker B

ros.

Company PHONES 53 AND 3. HAMMOND144 SIBLEY STREET. 257 NORTH HOHMAN.

SI

TO BE WARM

Present Indications are that the session of the Hammond city council this evening is going to be a lively one. The matter for their consideration which now assumes greatest importance is ,the appointment of a successor to A. J. Ire -sen on the Board of Education in caso he is not re-elected. It is knoVn that Mr. Drecsen has a number of supporters among the aldermen who favor his return to the trusteeship. Opposing these will be a strong sentiment in favor of appointing a woman to fill the vacancy. A number of champions have arisen and say they will support a capable woman whose record shows she is acquainted with the needs of schools and has demonstrated practical business ability. Xames of several women are undr consideration and it is likely that thes? will be presented at tonight's session of the council. Alderman M. M. Bruce favors a man for the place at this time. He says that Dr. Smith, secretary of tho board, would rather have a business m:i on the job as the board has some heavy financial matters ahead of it. Later Mr. Bruce says he would be willing to voto for a sensible woman It is said that Alderman Louis Heckleman is a strong supporter cf the movement to elect a woman. He has been in favor of it for several years. Alderman E. W. Storker is another who is outspoken in his approval of the rlan. "I am very much in favor of the proposition." said Mr. Stockr today. -i think we should have a woman on the school board." The matter has been the subject of much discussion anions Hammond citizens and it is expected that there will be more present at the meeting of th council this evening- than hae attended In a long time.

'Boy Scout Column

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Next Wednesday's' Specials in the Furniture Store the KltoVfAiii iCjSfc., 'tlJllniT yJl, i'-gr;'rt-"'""A r-.W.rW.r,y . .- - TOMORROW IS THE DAY Of Our Big Special Sale of Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets

$3 Cash and $1 Per Week

Genuine White Porcelain Sliding Top

Be Sure and Place Your Order TOMORROW

This Special Low Price is for this One Day Only It's needless for us to go into detail about this Well-Known Nationally Advertised KITCHEN CABINET. We all know that the HOOSIER is recognized as the most convenient, best equipped Kitchen Cabinet on the market. It has reached such a high state of perfection in design and construction that we can give this broad, unlimited guarantee your money all back if you are not delighted.

The Roll Door Hoosier Featured for this One Day at $41.25 is a beauty; made of solid oak throughout, .scientifically arranged with the, mot used articles nearest at hand, has White Enameled Canopy. The wide uncluttered cupboard provides ample space above the Sliding Table Top, which is made of Genuine White Porcelain, Guaranteed iNot To Rust, Corrode or Tarnish. The Hoosier 's legless base 'contains 25 per cent extra space. The Roll Doors can be removed to clean. Each cabinet is fitted with a large size metal bread box. white enamel flour bin and sugar bin, complete set of spice jars and other special ' 4 Hoosier' features

See These Hoosier 1 Cabinets in Our Hohman St. Windows

which place these Kitchen Cabinets in a class by themselves. Exactly as pictured, with the exception of the drawer in base. This Is Positively The First Time the well known Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet has ever been sold at this low price. Right now is the time to buy; an opportunity such as this is not likely to present itself again in some time. Act at once. See Them In Our Windows. Come in and have one of our salesmen demonstrate them for you. Then place your order at next Wednesday's Special Low Price.

S3. 00 CASH $1.00 WEEKLY

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KAU & WOLF - Hammond Jnd. CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST

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Scout fk and Scout Sho- are the two hig thlntc? in the minds of ail Scouts Just now, .Scout fk nnpns Sunday. June Sth Hnd the Scout Show will bp pulled the evemnK of June 14. SOOLTS VI C'OI'RT CAST. After fighting in the counn since the summer of 1917 to protect the names -Scouts." "Scouting." etc.. the Boy Scouts of America has finally been granted by the Supreme court of the state of New York ail for which it fousrht. Thue ends the famous case of the Boy Scouts of America vs. the United

States Bov Scouts. The latter organ-

.zation has changed its name, remov-

I r.e any suRKestion of tne n'"'"- "- which has come to be particularly ienj tided with the nationwide work of the j Boy S'-outs of America, i The iudsemtn! of the court restrains

the defendants from using; a uni.orm similar to that of the Boy Scouts of America and from doing any art which mijtht confuse it In the m.ni of the public with th iripinal Scout move,ne.ntthe Boy Scouts of Amerca. SCOtT Sl'SDW Next Sunday Is Scout Sunday all over the Vnited States. Special services will be held in hundreds of churches and all Scouts will attend the church of their choice and take part. In many instances uniformed Scouts will at as ushers. In Hammond there will be special services as announced later and litera

ture about Scouting will be distrib

uted at the close of the services The proclamation of Scout Week by Presl3nt Wilson will be read and sermons on Scouting will be delivered. .NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM. The details are not all wdrked out

yet but the main features of the pro-, gram for Scout .Week are as follows, j Sunday. June Sth. Special services in j ail churches. , j Monday to Friday inclusive: 3:30 p.! rn. to 5:30 p. m.. daily demonstrat.or. s ! of Scout work at K. C. Minas Co. store-, j

State . street; the uon More. Hchman street; the Hammond Hat Shop, Bulletin and State street. 7.30 p. m . daily, concert and demonstrations at Scout Camp in yard of Central school. Camp will be maintained at; week

in- Central school yard. Scouts w ll i cook, eat and sleep there as in actual camp Visitors welcome. j Saturday, June 14th. flag day.

S a. m.. formal flag raising at Liberty hall. 1" a. m. to 12 nnn. contests in Scouting at Harrison park. The Bijou theater has contributed $5.00 for prizes. 1:S0 p. m.. parade from Liberty hall. C.15 p. in., "The Littlest Scout" at Lijou theater. This is repealed to givn those who d.d not se it before an opportunity to witness the best Scout

picture t.-tat has yet appeared. j The even n; entertainment has not S

yet been fully arranged but will b sntiouri' ed in a sh'jrt time. T. ( ASIMIH'S GETS llltl M. Two splendid new drums wer? recently purchased by St. Oasimir's Catholic church for use of the Scouts of Troop No. 12. This enterprislnz troop baa a fine tent which bears the troop name and r.umber together with Boy S-nii!s or America in large iettrs. While encamped recently at Kendall's grove.

this tent attracted much attention. SIRS. PATTOX TO HELP. Mrs. W. j. Patton has kindly consented to assist in the program for the Scout Show wh.ch will be given in Liberty hall June 21st. The Scouts will have part of the program and with the entertainment furnished b Mrs. Patton everyone attending will receive their money's worth. SfOl'TS fl'ASTBD. We need uniformed Scouts to camp with us at Central school next week It is suggested that those who would like to take a night or two should see the executive at once. Tents will be furnished but each boy will supply his own equipment and food. Meals will be cooked and eaten at the camp. See the executive at once and arrange to assist if you ran.

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