Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 311, Hammond, Lake County, 17 June 1919 — Page 5

Tucpdav, Juno 17, 1919.

1TME& JLJOLEU Page Five.

Old Sores, Piles, Burns and Scalds Heal Very Quickly E. L. Reld. Calumet Bldg.. East Chicago: Central Drug Store. Indiana Har-

bor; Harry's Drug Store, Citizens Bldg.. j Hammond. Ind; Matterns Drug Co., I AYhiting, Ind.. soils an ointment called San Cura that purely does do anything

j it Is advertised to do. or money back. j ci T J ' Thos. F. McCauley, Cooptrstown. Va... XlOUSe ailCl Senate .Leaders ! cut his finger; blood poison set in; arm

swelled terribly friends despaired; said

VILLA FIGHT JUST START OF TROUBLE

sing

no?, will

dulged in

terved. There are forty-four gradu ates who with their friends are in vjted.

Dancing will be in- Ml in OnilllirnO AT

and refreshments will be MillU MIINrK ill

iimiiv ui imiiliu m

In an' Around GARY i

Believe That Complications Will Follow.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, June 11. The

period

be-

FINED $30 FOR BLOCKING TRAFFIC For blockading traffic at Miller beach last Sunday Jack Levlne was arrested and in Judge Dunn's pary city court yesterda ywas given a fine of $30. In his lecture to the police the judge told the officers to make ei'fry man live up to orders and If they did not bring them: that the people of Miller must be protected.

Sinning of another long

Mexican complications. This is what leaders in the house and senate saw today in the latest border developments, which resulted in the pursuit into. Mexico and severe chastisement of Villa's forces by American troops. Government officials. particuiarly those of the state and war departments, were positive that no complications would arise, but their view was not shared by those at the capitol.

The fear was expressed that the j whole affair is likely to terminate in a resumption of the petty banditry on an extensive scale such as has kept ! the border aflame since the recognition i

of Carrazna. Villa's hatred culminated once, it was recalled, in the massacre of American soldiers and civilians at Columbus, and so long as the bandit lives it is felt that the border will never be quiet. There was considerable speculation in official circles today as to whether President Carranza will take official cognizance of the affair. His reprejentatives in "Wash ngton. Gen. Aguilar. head of the special Mexican mission, and Charge d'Aftaires Rejo were kept fully informed at all times of the action of the American government. They made no protest, but neverthe!"?s an expression of disapproval from Tresident Carranza himself was considered not unlikely. I If.TEPNATlONAU NEWS SERVICE EL. PASO. TEX.. June 17. American troops are out of Mexico today, but Francisco Villa, rehel chieftain, is reported preparing to make reprisals for the inglorious defeat he suffered at the hands of American fTres at Juarez yesterday. The bandit leader, completely routed at Juarez, is lurking in the hills to the southeast where he fled with the American cavalry pounding at his heels. Villa, It is feared, will make it his business to carry, on guerilla warfare in the hills with American mines and

arm must come off. San Cura Ointment drew out water and dark pus; agonyceased; arm and hand soon as good as ever. It quickly draws out poison from sores, fever sores, ulcers, boil, car

buncles, cuts, burns, scalds and bruises. ! For itching, bleeding or protruding) riles. It has received the. highest In- i dorsemen".?. while, innumerable cases j aro recorded where eczema, tetter and

salt rhum were relieved in the shortest possible time. San Cura Ointment t 30c. 60c. $L20 and J2.40 a Jar. Everybody should use San-Cura Soap,

US aumeptic. prevents germ me. Keeps . hs b.dsjde 81nce the fore part of

the KKin Clear, son ana veiveiy, - o cents. Thompson Medical Co., Titua-

HENRY HAY SR. RETURNS WITH SON Banker Henry G. Hay. Jr.. of the Gary State bank, yesterday returned from New York City accompanied by .his father. Henry G. Hay, Sr.. who has been seriously ill and his son has been

ville, Fa. Adv.

SENATE GETS

NOMINATONS

May. Mr. Hay is convalescing will remain in Gary till he is recovered.

and fully

CUDAHY ON STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAGES

The hair spinners of the Cudahy plant at East Chicago have been on strike for the past week and up till last night they had no employees doing the

spinning, esterday Cudahys wired for

out of town help and fourteen men reported, mostly colored. After working a few hours yesterday two of the men who are not striekrs were seized by few of the striker and were beaten up. The names of the men beaten up could not be gotten. Early this morning the .East Chicago police station was called up and asked to send some policemen over. Three cars of policemen reported to Cuddhys. Upon arriving there everything was peaceful. Tonight a little trouble Is looked for. but the police will be on the job. The spinners are out for more money. At present they are "receiving sixty-two cents an hour and are holding out for seventy.

TAKE JEWELS WHILE PARTY PLAYS BRIDGE

"WASHINGTON. June 17.-?the following nominations were sent to the senate : To be envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary Norman Hapsood. of New York City, to Denmark; Hugh S. Gibson, of California, to Toland; Richard Crane, of Illinois, lately Private secretary to secretarv of

To be a member of the V. S. shipping beard Henry M. Robinson, of California. To be civil service commissioners Martin A. Morrison, of Indiana; Geo. R. "Wales, of Vermont. To be a member of the IT. S. employes compesation commissionJohn J. Keeean, of Indiana.

CHICAGO. June IT. Jewels valued at from $25,oo to taO.OO. which were stoln from the home of Mrs. Nellie Mangus Loeb, daughter of the late Adolphus Busch, are being sought by the police and private detfetives today. The Jewels were stolen while a br.dge party was in progress on the veranda of the Loeb home. but the robbers worked so quietly they were not discovered and left no clue by which they can be traced.

OUR DAILY BREAD WILL BE HOURLY The Bake-Rite System, one of the first of a chain of these institutions in this region, will open Its doors to the public Wednesday morning. One of the interesting features of the Bake-Rite System is that "Our Daily Bread" will be served hourly, from the ovens, crispy, brown and delicious.

Rut there are other features, that are

io oe a member or the leaerai board 4 interestinp an the management exfor vocational education C. V. Mc- ....... ;,,,;,.., .v. hi, K.

Intosh. of Indiana. To be comptroller of the currency John Skelton Williams, of Richmond, Va. To be assistant treasurer of the TJ.

j S. Robert G. Hand, of Storkville. Ind. To be a secretary of the embassy 1 or lesrafion of class 1 Charles D. Ten-

smelters as his chief victims. Villista,nv of Massachusetts, now secretaryforces are expected to operate in small! interpreter to China. rands, raiding American-owned prop-j Arties wherever possible -and occasion- ftm-rT-p-D ABTTCfTI TjTHjr ally swooping down to attack small -D-K.U 1 UXjK AJ5 U biD -ULM.

border towns. The action of the American forces

.n nwiill isALiiK ine linn w'j uiiic;. y

a j up ai mree o cmcK. mis morning ny me

Gary police and brought to the station and on questioning the young lad said that an elder brother in Chicago was

continually beating him and he took

some of the brother's money and ran away, coming to Gary when after at-

1 tending a movie picture show he had

I walked the streets all night. The boy's

f Chicago relative NOTICE. where he was.

A young lad thirten years old. giving his name as Sam Goldstein, was V.ckejJ

Villa away from Juarez definitely pre-

ented the bandit leader from accomplishing his object of capturing and controlling that important border post, j

Villa's chagrin at this defeat, it is be-i

lieved. will lead him to seek revenge ;

?r.d imperil American lives and prop

erty.

was notified as

FISHING TRIP

Frank Chase, D. C. of Chicago, has ; taknn over the office and practice frir,n ; E ACK FROII

rractor, In the O. K. bldg., and will be t r- u A r trt nationtc Tupcdav

Thursday and Saturday, day and even- Mr. and Mrs. Taul Hood of Jefferson

ing. at the usual hours. Sunday by! street. Gary, returned this morning appointment. 6-17-lt. j from a vacation and fishing trip at j Lake Gage. Ind. Paul is very rrofuse TSTrtica a. TTporp nf TTT f nT. ' in his narrative of how many fish he XNOIlCe IO Ufeerb OI W aier. j caught an(1 of the delightful time had Because of having to make necessary,,. nt invj,in. nnv of his friends

to fish dinners.

repairs, water will be shut off on all lines from Calumet ave. to Hohmar. and from Gostlin st. south to the river on Thursday afternoon, June 19. 1919. Make arrangements to store supply to tide you over this period. G. G. RLOOKIE, Supt. 6-17-2t.

Gary Building Permits. T e following new building permits have been issued to Gary builders: Jchn Ferry, three one and a half story frame residences at 3f'T7. 3373 and 336J Jefferson street, to cost $3,000 each.

Take The Times .-ncl keep touch with the whole world.

SPB.INO WATER. From Thornton Forest Spring. Phone Hammond 1510-M. C. V. Hamacher. '3 Kine ave.. distributor. 6-16-8t

(RECEPTION TO i mttrrfiTT rt a ttt a 111 11 n

The Menorah club of Gary, will give a reception to theJewish high school graduates of Gary. Whiting. East Chicago. Hammond. Indiana Harbor and Crown Toint on Monday. June 23. at the Temple Israel social rooms. 44S

Adams street. Gary. Rabb! Gerson

Levy of Chicago, will be the speaker f After being almost totally bald a New of the evening. Miss Charlotte Stein- I York business man grew hair nd now

er. who has Just graduated from the

dramatic arts department of

tends an invitation to the public to be there at the opening and "see how it is done." Two stores will be opened In Hammond in the near future, one opposite the Mee Hotel and the other at 812 Calumet avenue. "The Indiana Harbor bakery is located at 2203-lS7th street and the owner is H. C. Riewe. whiie D. J. Funkhouser wll manage the bakeries. Their opening advertisement is in this issue.

CHILD KNOCKED DOWN BY MACHINE Harold Hart. 12 years old. who lives at 169 Sibley street. Hammond, while running across State street in front of the Orpheum theater yesterday afternoon, was struck and knocked down by an automobile. Harold, whd was cut about the face and head. was taken first to St. Margaret's hospital and then to his home.

WHITING MAN DIES; HURT INCAR FALL WHITING. IND., June 17. John Vajda died Sunday at his home on Front street in Whiting. Vadja was injured on Friday by falling off a street car between Whiting and Roby, at which time he suffered a concussion of the brain. The funeral was held today from St. John's Slovak church. Vajda is survived by his widow and four children.

GrowYourHair FREE RECIPE

has a prolific growth at age of 66 for

TvKirh Ve will cenri fVie pnnin Mrinn

uratve 1 free on request to any man or woms.i

university. Des Moines. Iowa, will give 1 who vishes to overcom- dandruff or

gain nw nair growtn. mis address 13

John H. Brittain. B A-723. Station F.

New York. V Y. This is genuine Adv

a group o: Blumenthal

readings, and Mrs. A. one of Gary's best sopra-

SSS-SSKS

SS3E2E

PICN

under the auspices of CENTRAL LABOR UNION 1 of Lake County, at Montahdo's Grove, Burnham, 111. June 21st., 1919

COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME Any one desiring concessions for this picnic see Carl Mullen, 302 Indiana Ave., Hammond, N. Nelson, 802 Chicago Ave., East Chicago, or Geo. Evans, 560 Broadway, -Gary

Eg-?1

Twin City News Notes

WOMEN AT WORK. During the war. millions of women have been at work in vocations into which they have never before been, caled. in Munition Factories. Chemical Works. Metal Works, Street Railways, and as Ambulance Drivers. Barbers, and Elevator Girls. Undoubtedly thousands of others have longed to serve in this way. but because of female ailments, which had fastened upon them, were not able to do so. Women in this condition should give Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound a trial and find health and strength, as thousands of others have so done. Adv.

EAST CHICAGO COPS HAVE TOURING CARS

Up to the present no mention has been given the two Velies which are the pet touring patrol cars of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. Mayor McCormack takes pride in saying tliat he was Jhe purchaser of them. He claims that he has saved more money for the cities by buying good cars. Mayor McCormack was heard to say, "If you don't believe these cars are any good, you Just do something and you'll find out." "

WOMAN THWARTS

JAIL DELIVERY

r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIC KOKOMO. Ind.. June 17. Mrs

Ora

rushed to

Butler, wife of Sheriff Butler

the aid of her husband and Deputy Sheriff Knisely yesterday, armed with two revolvers, when Fearl E. Miller, wanted for robbery at Teru, Ind., attempted to get away. The attempted

CAN TAKE OFF COATS.

Traffic policemen of East Chicago and the Harbor received good news when Chief Williams told them that they could discard their heavy blue ccats during the hot weather. Chief Williams knows; lie was a policemin himself once.

BETTER BE CAREFUL.

The youngsters of East Chicago and the Harbor had better take notice and read this carefully. Chief Williams is up in the air. many reports cominr ir. oKn'tt f r. II' n i. h.inn cal eff If.

Jail delivery was made when MiiU-r'? i ,.. , . m . k. ".. t..-.-

In the meanwhile any youngster caught setting off fireworks will bo taken in.

If you notice Judge Cohen of East I Chicago limping around do not think he was wounded. It was only his lit- I tie Ford playing him a trick. While j cranking the Ford he didn't know he had too much spark on, so old Henry j kicked and poor Judge Cohen caught t

it right on the knee. The Republic Iron and Steel mills have started the eight, ten and 22inch mills after being down for a week. Mayor Leo McCormack and wife. David Cohen of the Bee Hive Department store, and H. F. Barron, secretary of the Moose lodge, are going to Mooseheart, 111., to attend a convention. They leave by motor Sunday the 22nd and leave for East Chicago by the 27th of June. Mayor McCormack is a representative. Michael Worchowski, 3S17 Catalpa street, Indiana Harbor, was struck down by a motorcycle at Deodar and 137th streets. Mr. Worchowski was slightly bruised. The owner of the motorcycle was not to be seen after the accident. Thomas' Whelan and John Krause are a couple more early arrivals from France. Rufus Klempner arrived this morning from Cap Sherman, where he received his discharge. One of the' boys approached him and slapped him on the fhoulder. saying. "Well, if it isn't Corporal Klemner." Klempner turned around and said. "Look here; see that red chevron? That means I'm dis

charged, so hereafter call me mister."

father. Thomas Mi!lr, called at the

Jail and the two Millers put up a fight. I After first being threatened by Mrs. Butler, the Millers resisted when Sheriff

Butler covered the two with one of the

j revolvers. j The younger Miller, accused of beins j one of two men who robbed a Feru i grocer of $250. was taken to Teru by I Sheriff Homer Fenters of Miami county. The elder Miller was placed under arrest here charged with aiding a prisoner in an attmpt to escape.

LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS

Thomas Allen. 1525 Adams street, and Alta Bell, 1522 Washington street. Gary, both colored, were last night arrested by the police on the charge of state liquor law violations and lodged in Jail to await court trial.

SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Eugenia Carr. through her attorney. R. E. Ressler, in Gary superior court this morning filed a bill of complaint asking a divorce from her husband. Waiter Carr. alleging cruel and inhuman treatment in that he would get intoieated, which was very often two or three times per week and then come home and beat his wife and besides beating her he would accuse her without cause of unchastity and other immoral conduct. . Defendant is employed at the Illinois steel mills as a bricklayer at a ware of $$.35 per day and alimony of $2,000 and $25 per week is asked for the support of three children born to them. I . MAN AND WIFE FINED.

CHILD HURT. An automobile owned by Fred Helbling of Indiana Harbor. ran down Joe Bulfas. aged 11. of 335 Elm street. Little Joe was runnitij across the streets of Elm and 13 7 tit. He was taken to Pr. Sauer immediately and dressed. He suffered a slight scalp wound.

GARY DEATHS. Lillian Alien, colored. 7-year-cld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Allec. 222 Jefferson street. Gary, died at ? - Antonio hospital yesterday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 o'clock with interment at Gary Oak Hill.

Too Late To Classify

A letter was received from Corporal ,

Rh. WMr .tatlnr that he would 1 brought up for trial

start for the states about the loth of June. Barney Yevdab and Mike Oswego art from the same outfit. Andy Villigan. one of the old Co. L boys, has done s. "Brody." He arrived In the states last week and was ready for a discharge. Instead he re-enlisted for one more year.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stena of 370S Guthrie street. Indiana Harbor, were

this morning.

Charles Stena was charged with assault and battery. He was fined $1 and crsts. Mrs. j Stena was charged with being drunk. She was given

WANTED 30 salesmen. Men with sterling character and god personality can easily makn $2"n weekly. Oail Room 10. Hammond Hotel. 6 to 10 p. rn. Today only. J. Potncroy Warrenfeltz. dist. supervisor. 6-17-lt.

To Remove First Signs of Old Age.

thirty days in the correction depart

ment of the Womens prison and fined valuable, in treating flabby . and wrinkles.--Adv. l2o and costs.

"The infallible first sign of npre is the sagfing cheek muscles." says Mme. Cav alieri. whose fame as a beauty culturist is scarcely less than that of a songstress. "These are more ditrlcult and serious to treat than wrinkles." she continues. "The sagging muscles indicate they have grown too weak to remain in place; they must be assisted, strqngthenvi." The best way to strengthen them is by bathing the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. This creates a freer circulation to the parts, besides causing muscles and skin to contract. Saxohte. procurable at every drug store, has long been known by c.omnlexion specialists to possess re

markable tonic and astringent proper-

tissue

OBmjAJlY. Charles Andrew RcifT. the older son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Reiff. who passed away very suddenly of strangulation caused by a goiter, came as a great shock to his grief stricken parents and brother. Although having roor health most of his life and under a doctor's care, his condition was not thought to be serious. He ate a good dinner with the family, after which he went out in the yard wtth his father and brother. They visited a while; the father departed to go to see about some business, and the son when in the house where

his mother wis doing her dinner dishes, j He offered to help her as was his cu- j torn, but the kind-hearted mother, see- j ing that he look tired, told him she j would soon be through and that YiV should go in the room and tak a rsi. j He did so. but in only' a few moment j called his mother saying that he felt i sick. She hurried to his side to aid him and seeing that he was sinking sho j sent word for the father to come nt j once. The father came as soon as the : word reached him. only to find his dear J son gradually sinking. Without a Strug- I gle he passed to eternal rest. j

During all nis years or Pikns m j

was ipry patient and kind-hearted and was much loved by U who knew him. His greatest desire was to get well o he could attend church and Sunday school and enjoy life as other boys do. Charle Andrew Reiff was born November 22, 1597, at Rossville, 111. While he w-as quite young the family moved to Danville. 111., and after living there a few years the family came to Hammond to maek their future home at ll'O

Superior ave.. at which place he de- j parted for his heavenly home on May j "0th. being at the time of his death j 21 years. 5 months and 28 days old. j The funeral took place on Friday. May

23rd. at the First Presbyterian churcn, conducted by Rev. J. C. Barrett. Interment being at Oak Hill cemetery, where the body was tenderly laid to rest. He leaves to mourn his untimely d"parture a kind and loving father, mother and one brother. Harrison.

IN THE LAND O' COMMON SENSE

Savs it is suicide to cut corns, and tells how thev lift right out:

You simply say to the drug store man. "Give me a quarter of an ounce of freezone." This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn from one's feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn should relieve the soreness instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all. can be lifted out with the fingers without pain. This new way to rid one's feet of corns was introduced by a Cincinnati man. who says that while freezone is sticky it dries in a moment, and seems to simply shrivel up the corn without inflaming or even irritating tho surrounding tissue or skin. Don't let father die from infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, but cut this out and make him try it. Adv.

Winy (BasaDlime Prices Aire ILw THE fact that gasoline prices are low constitutes the achievement of an ideal on the part of the Standard Oil Company. There are several contributing factors. The ingenuity of the automobile engineers in producing cars at moderate prices and the efficiency of the Standard Oil Company in producing gasoline in sufficient quantities to supply the demand have placed both in the light of staples. The demand for gasoline is steady the supply is steady thus enabling the Company to utilize its equipment to a maximum capacity which in turn keeps down the costs and therefore selling prices. The Standard Oil Company through long years of experience is able to rescue and utilize all of those fractions which go to make gasoline, and to utilize all by-products for commodities of universal use. This plays an important part in keeping down manufacturing costs on the basic product gasoline. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) furthermore steadfastly adheres to a fixed policy of supplying first, the patrons of the eleven states it serves. " Thus at all times is there an ample supply for every five gallon buyer and every five thousand gallon buyer with no embarrassing demands from outside to drain the supply and force an increase in price. It is by this husbandry that the Company is able to keep down the price of gasoline that you may run your car for the enjoyment of your family or the furtherance of your business without great expense for fuel. You may not know that gasoline sells in this market for about one-half or one-third the price charged in Europe even under normal pre-war conditions. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 146

1 G

Thirty ' ' Thousand Miles from the First Set

In April, 1916, the big department store of L. Klein, 14th and Lilverty Streets, Chicago, made its first investment in a set of Goodrich De Luxe Track Tires ' To date that original set has gone 30,000 miles on a 2-ton truck and is still going. - Small wonder Mr. Irving L. Klein says : ."Needless to say since installing the first set, De Luxe Tires have been standard equipment with us." If you want to know what De Luxe Tires will do for ycu, just ask Mr. Klein.

"Milcag Adjustment:

10,000 Miles

We sell and apply De Luxe Tires CALUMET AVENUE GARAGE 773-75 Calumet Avenue. Phone 1536 Hammond. '

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