Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 3 July 1919 — Page 5

Thursday. July 3, 1919.

PIONEER NORTH SIDE SETTLER PASSES AWAY On Tuesday, July 2nd, at the family residence, 240 Tow la street. Mrs. Richard Jenkins, wife of Richard Jenkins. Sr. passed away. Mrs. Jenkins had been sick for several weeks and besan failing on Sunday, June "3th, when she continued to grow weaker until the end came July 2nd. Mrs Jenkins has been a resident of Hammond since KS&7. coming to this city from IJellaire, Ohio, and living for a short time on Logan street and then Tnovmg to the north side, the family having lived at Hohnun and Gosthn streets for a number of ears and then moving to Towlc street. She has been a resident of Hammond fr-r practically thirty-two years, and was known and loved by a large number of friends and neighbors In that part of -hc city. Mrs. Jenkins was born on the 5th day of January. 1S45, in North "Wales. England, being at the time of her death 73 years and six months of age. She was a quiet and unassuming woman, but in all the years that she had lived on the north side she was always kind and smFathetic. She was a woman who lovod her home and lived to raise to manhood and womanhood thre sons and daughter. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband. Richard Jenkins. Sr.. three sons and one daughter as follows: Mrs. H. E. Jones of East Chicago. Richard Jenkins, Jr.. of North Hohman street, Hammond; Thomas Jenkins of Chicago, and Edward Jenkins of Windsor Fark, Chicago. Seven grandchildren and one brother in North Wales. England, the following daughter-in-laws and son-m-iaws mourn hor loss: Mr. H. E. Jones. Mrs. Elizabeth Ripley Jenkins, Mrs. Selma Ho'.tz Jenkins and Mrs. Olive Anderson Jenkins. The grandchildren being: Mrs. Grace Jenkins Gavit. Agr.es Jones, Herbert Jones. Beatrice Jones, Sahna Jenkins. Esther Jenkins and Edward Jenkins. Jr. A faithful wife and companion, a kind and loving mother, a fond and indulgent grandmother, a good and true neighbor and friend has gone and in her going Tobacco Habit Easily Conquered A New Torker of wide experience has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and completely banished in three days with eielierhtfu! benefit. The author. Edward J. Woods. T15-723. Station F. New York City, will mail his book free on request. The health improves wonderfully after the nicotine poison is out of tfce system. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite. t?vod digestion, manly vigor, strong memory and a general gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire. Adv.

ANNOUNCEMENT! East Side is to have a New Bakery SA TURD A Y, JUL Y 5th

1 Will be the Opening Day of the

FLOOD BAKING SYSTEM at 786 Calumet Avenue Comer of May Street

Hot Bread and Rolls Every Hour j

Home Made Doughnuts a Specialty JOHN DE FRA TES, Prop.

i ! Ill

iLoiblematic oesigns Write or Call for Particulars

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Wilbur Wynant, President Gary Theatre Bldg. Gary, Ind.

the family will miss her and the friends and neighbors will also miss her.

Mrs. Jenkins was an earnest Christian) woman. Doing a member for years or the Hebran Welsh Calvanistic church in Chicago. Undertaker Stewart is In charge of the funeral which will occur at the home. 24i Towle etreet. Hammond, on Friday.! July 4th at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at Oik Hill cemetery. FIGHT BUGS TO SEE MANY SENSATIONS 'Continued trom pair one.) proxy, they cannot make. up their minds definitely as to who will win. Many will predict, but their rredict ior.i have the hollow sound that denotes lack f inner coni:tion. In the morning, the talk will b? for Dempsey. In th" evening, for Willed. Next tnoMiing, JT'f mpse;-. The tratnin.i camps. v scrubby and grubby looking rlaces. reached by very rutty and dusty and narrow oMrl roads, and located near a stretch of very muddy water, ara the daily delight of women, children and men iiur from th- tily. They like to think thev are seeing .for a measley quarter tn very same big men who will perform Friday before fifty and sixty-dollar customers. It's Worth the Money. Pespite the rulled punchry. and theether sterevyred stunts with sparring pa.r'r.er. hso exhibitions have been worth the money. It is worth a quarter to see Millard shadow boxing. As he chases an imaginary rival around the rin hi.: ;ury grows, and din he ,T?ts thp p - d-vp i-io a erne.-, he shows nbsrlutely no i"ercy. '.idling away with both mitts, and emitting through his nose with each punch a sound which is a cross between a sneeze and a snort of dtfiance. Dempsey is a picture of manly perfection. Between rounds with his three partners, respectively, white, medium and dark meat, he paces around the platform like, a caged panther, with the restless eye and springy step of that noted resident of the zoo. Dempsey and Willard are both popular, because both are regarded as likab'.o fellows. Neither is an old-fashioned tough guy. But ns we know the world, one may lose his popularity after July 4. Don't throw youi paper away without reading the want ad page. CARD OF THANKS CAJtD Or THANKS. "We. wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement: especially Rev. Armstrong. Pythian Sisters. Knights of Pythias, and the B. L. F. & E. Mr. T. Blacklidge and family.

$175.00 in Prizes

For National

nsnraoce Co0

In an Around

GAR Y i .

Gary Building Permits. The following new building permits at Gary have been Issued since yesterday: Motto nnd Hcoprr, . contractors, two for the erection of one story frame residences at 243 and 255 Tierce st., to cost each $3500. Mattie Jones, 2117 Broadway, one onu-story brick and tile store $4VK. GIRL RAN AWAY TO HER FATHER John Mulse, living at 3942 Macinaw avenue. South Chicago, cam to the Gary pol.ee last night announcing that h!3 fourteen year old daughter, Mary Mulse, had run away from her mother at Eut Gary with a grievous complaint that, her mother wanted her to wj a man she disliked. - The husband alleges that the mother, from wh'Mii he is divorced, is not a fit subject for the custody of the child, that she is at tho present time living with a man who is married to a woman over in the old country, and that It was his desire that the common law union be broken up. OPERATED JITNEYS WITHOUT BONDS Nick Hath and Steve Hasara. operating Jitney buses at Gary without bonds were last nis'at pulled in by the police and in court will be asked to explain why they should operate jitneys without bonds. DEALT OUT SHORT WEIGHTS; ARRESTED Harry Savage, running a huckster wagon at Gary was yesterday arrested by City Sealer Hubbmger for dealins out short weights to his customers and bound ovr for h's appearance in court. ATTORNEY BURNS VISITING MOTHER Attorney James W. Burns. Gary, left this morning for a visit to his aged mother at Croswell, Mich. He will return the first of next week. He ordered the Times sent to his vacation address. WIFE WILL NOT COME TO U. S. Konstanty Mier, a resident of Gary this morning through his attorney, II. D. Davis filed a bill asking a divorce from his wife. Felikss M'-t. alleging in the comrlaint that he is unable to persuade his wife to come from the old country to the United States t" live with him. although he has frequently sent her money and at one time sent her $1200 with which to pay her w-ay, each time she used the money for other purposes to her benefit. Here From Oklahoma. Mrs. A. E. Gass of Oklahoma who Is here v, siting her daughter. Miss Helen Gass at her Miller Beaoh cottage in company with her daughter, leave in a few days for an extended trip to ; the northwest. Miss Gass will return in September to her duties as a physical director in the Gary schools. WAS JUST PLAYING. Christ Matthews and Jim Phillips, two Garyites arrested for assault and battery were fined in Judge Dunn's city court yesterday. When arraigned he pleaded guilty to "only playing" and Judge admonished them that he "played" once in a while himself but when a man cot to chewing another's neck he was off that kind of stuff. Poth men were fined fifteen dollars each. Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadisola CREAM The UBeqvaled Beantilier Ummd an J En Jot fa By Thoutandt Guaranteed to remov tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Extreme cases 20 davs. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO., Pari; Tinn. Life

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THE TIMES.

SUSPECTS ARE EXONERATED i INTERNATIONAL .VS SERV;".' CYNTH 1 ANA, Ind.. Jujy 3. Officials of the state bank here having returned here after exonerating two men held at Mt. Carmel. Ind.. local authorities today were without a clewto the identity of bandits who held up the bank, locked officials in the vault and escaped with neearly $5000 in currency. JUDGE GREENWALD ON A. VACATION ATTHE LAKES Court having adjourned until the September trm Judge Charles E. Greenwald of the Gary superior court is off on a fishing trip up at the Lakes in Wisconsin. Before leaving he named Georgo P. Mkhaelly as special Judge to act until July 5th when the May term officially closes for the summer vacation of two months. The last official act of the Judge was the refusing of the injunction sought agairst John Andrews by Adams street property owners. ( HAWTHORNES HUNGRY FOR RETURN GAME Srorting Editor Times: Since playing the Hammond baseball team on Sunday. June 8. we have made repeated efforts to book another game with Mr. Joseph Nagel, but for some reason he seems afraid to give us a return game. I wish you would take this matter up 'ith him. We would be glad to play him for a side bet for any amount up to $;no. 1 talked with him last night and advised him that we had an open date for July 20th. If there is anything ou can Uo to assist us in getting this date, we would greatly appreciate it. Yours truly. F. J- HOLDS WORTH, Mgr. Hawthorne Baseball Club. AGED PAINTER KILLED BY FALL (INTERNATIONAL f'.WS SERVICE' MARION. Ind.. July 3. William E. Baker. 77, painter, is dead today of injuries received when he was thrown rorr. the t-p of a ladder. EXTRA SESSION BEING OPPOSED TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITALI INlWANAl'oLlS. July 3. tiome of the members of the legislature are opposed to the p. an of the Governor ! t call the special session ir the leg- ! islature for state fair week, September 1 to 6. They are w riting him that ' the hotels of Indianapolis always are crowded that week, and that it would be inconvenient for tae members to come here and take their chances on finding hotel accommodations. It is not known whether the Governor will chanps his m'-nd about th date and call it for another week, thus avoiding the satte fair crovds. SENATOR GRANT MAY GET JOB fTIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL lNDIANAI"v)LIS. Ind.. July 3. Thomas Grant of Lake county may be appointed a member of the State Live Stock Sanitary Commission. Governor Goodrich has his name under consideration. H. J. Kamial, of Rensselaer, was appointed Assistant State Veterinarian for Lake, Torter end several other counties. NEW FIRM AT THE HARBOR C. T. Doll.xs. who for many years has conducted an exclusive haberdashery at 3107 Michigan ae., Indiana Harbor, has announced that ho will continue the business under new management, the firm name being Iollas &- Hoffman. Mr. Hoffman for a number of ears was proprietor of an up-to-date, store of this character on East State st..- Hammond. The Indiana Harbor store is being comrbtcly remodeled and i full new line of merchandise is being installed. Full details of the opening of the store will bo announced soon. MAJOR HAHN FEATURED AT CROWN POINT Continued from rape one.) the wrong direction In heading their automobiles, motorcycles, bicycles, buggies, hayracks and lumber wagons toward Crown Point this year. Fact is, it is Lake county' home-coming day and everyone meets every one else at Lace county's beautiful fair ground and park on that day. This year the Chamber of Commerce decided it would be fitting of all to do homage to the returned soldier heroes of Lake county and set out to do the thing on the biggest rlan they knew how. Major General Wm. G. Hsan, Lake county's honor soldier. looked almost like an impossibility to get for the big affair, but the committee went ahead nevertheless and w-tre honored by his accepting their invitation for the day. So heading the big day's feature will be the attendance of Major Gen. Haan ! Stop Itching Skin There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask anydruggist for a 35cor $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. WE PAINT FORDS FOR $15.00 Cut prices on all other makes. Let us wax your new ear the way it should be waxedCUT RATE AUTO PAINT SHOP 301 Michigan Ave., Hammond. Phone 2141. Res- 1043-M.

and wife and the military feature of the day will center around the illustrious Lake county fighting man. A monster parade, such as Crown Point knows how to stage, will start the big day's doings. Each township in tho county, will be present with its uniformed soldiery, whom will vie with ach other to make the best military appearance in tch parade. Then there will be patriotic floats and Industrial floats and everything. In the afternoon the program will be staged at the Fair Grounds and a well rounded program of athletic events, including some thrilling motorcycle and automobile races will be staged. High class vaudeville acts staged by some of the best performers in the country will also entertain the visitors, (when there isn't anything else doing around the light ring circus.) Dancing and a lot more dancing will be Jammed in somewhere to help out those who can't make their feet behave and if there is any other feature of entertainment that Lake county people want on

Friday don't hesitate to wire the com mittee and make your wants known for by nek you'll sure have it. And in these days of high prices when every, mother's son-of-a-gun is trying to coax even the lining out of your wallet, the Chamber of Commerce has put on the reverse English, proved the exception to the general rule and won't charge you a cent for the whole gosh dinged day of fun. And moreover, when you go back to Robertsdale, Hammond. Whiting. East Chicago. Gary. Dyer. Scherervllle, Hobart. St. Johns Lowell. Cedar Lake and all the rest of Lake county places and step Into a picture show you will be able to see yourself enjoying the best time you ever had in your life, for the cinimea mam is going to be on the Job twelve hours of the day and if you don't get a place in the sun or in the picture it'll be because you weren't there. The Chamber of Commerce is banking that you will see your ricture. 5'othing but Mr. Weather Man can stop us and he can't spoil rart of it. Just look over the program and then come. Fleased to meetcha. LINEMAN IS SHOT BY RY. DETECTIVE Leo Joseph Blsson of Detroit. Minn., a lineman, was shot through the ler and groin by railroad detectives in the B. A: O railroad yards in Hammond early this morning. The detectives didn't know who they had hot. but they fired at a man tryinsr to ecapc after they crdered him to top. Bisson went to the home of Louis Saba at R. F. T. 157 Standard avenue screaming: that he had been shot. Saba thou put him into his automobile and took him to the Hammond police station. After being given medical aid Blssoo was taken to St. Margaret's hospital. Herbert Welsh, who was with Bisson. was arrested on suspicion by Detective Voight. For several days the railroad had been missing wire and last night were watching for the thieves and it is thought that these men may be responsible. IS BADLY HURT Ind. Harbor Steel Worker Is Found in Mercy Hospital Last Night. Andy Chizmar of 3T36 Elm street. Indiana Harbor, Is a repair heater in the sheet mill on furnace number sixteen at the Inland Steel works. While about his work cleaning the furnace his rake got caught in a large clinker and while pulling, it gave way causing him to fall backwards into an iron pile cutting his right arm in three different places. He was immediately rushed to the Inland hospital where Dr. Robertson made a temporary dressing. ChizmAf was then taken to the Mercy hospital in Gary. Andy's relatives claim they were r.ot apprised of his being sent to Gary and asked The Times to locate the boy. Representatives of the newspaper called the Gary hospitals and located the young man who is still very low from the loss of blood. WANT AUTO REFORMS. TIHES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITALI INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 3 If the Hoosier State Automobile Association has its way. counties wiil order road signs from the Michigan City prison before the automobile license fees are turned in to the state. The signs can be bought with this money and at a cost about one-third less than the commercial price. It is the intention of the association to start a campaign to induce local committees to mark til of the unmarked parts of the twenty-nine automobile highways in the state. The association also took a poke at the auto truck "road hog." It Is said fiat auto truck drivers pay little attention to other cars on the roads, but hog the entire highways. It is proposed that all auto trucks shall be equipped with mirrors so the drivers may see other cars approaching from the rear and then give a little of the road. Legislation may be asked for to bring this reform. WHITING PUBLIC BOARD'S MEETING SPECIAL TO THE TIMESl WHITING. Ind., July 3. At the meeting of the board of public works resolutions were adopted for the improvement of Atchison avenue and 121st street. Walter Lippencott resigned as life saver, Hartnett Harr being appointed life saver to fill the vacancy. At the meeting of the board of public safety the applications of Andrew Mitchell and Joseph Reddinger for the police department were leeeived and placed on file. WILL BUILD MOTOR TRUCKS 'INTERNATIONAL NIWS SERVICE I EVANSVILLE. Ind., July 3. The Graham Bros. Plant, recently "incorporated for 11.000.000 for the manufacture of tractors also will build motor, trucks, it has been announced. Ben Bosse. mayor, Henry Murphy, published, of the Courier and Postmaster john J. Nolan are identified with tfte enterprise.

ANDY CHIZMAR

Whiting A d vertis em en ts Are Winners

Knight of Columbus will meet for 4th of July parade at John etr.et, between White Oak and Schrage avenue at g:30 sharp. 7-3-lt K.night of Columbus will meet for 4th of July parade at John street, between White Oak and ?chiage avenue at 8 30 Bhaip. 7-3-lt J S. Barr G K. All I. o O. F. of Whiting are requested to meet at the hall Friday. July 4th at 9 a. m., for participation in the Fourth of July celebration. 1 CLYDE WOLLET, N. G. Returned Service Men. All returned soldiers, sailors and marines ,ire to meet at city hall at 9 a. m . tomorrow. July irh in uniform. For overseas soldiers tne Uniform ' wiil be overseas cap. O. D. woolen shirt with black 4-in-hani lie, O. D. wool or khaki trousers, wrap pups, and field or lace shoes. For other soldieera as above but with campaign hat in place of overseas cap. Sailors are to wear whitees. "- COMMITTEE. E. CHICAGO MAN SUES FOR DIVORCE Because his wife, Mae Fogle, cursed, struck and nagged him ana drepeatedly threatened to kill the children. Guy Fogle of East Chicago has filed suit for divorce in the Hammond superior court. They were married April 15. 1914. and separated July 1. 1919. In addition to her other cruelties Mrs. Fogle is also alleged to have accused her husband of being unfaithful to his marriage vows. They have three children and the husband wants their cu-s tody. E. CHICAGO MAN BRINGS SUIT Andrew Klobuchar of East Chicago, Is sueing the National Croatian Society of America for sick benefits he says are due him. The suit was first filed in the court of Justice of Peace Reiland at Indiana Harbor and taken from there on change of venue to the court of Justice Ames of Hammond. Ames first decided in favor of the plcintiff but in a new trial which was granted, the suit was dismissed on motion of the defendant. Now attorneys Patterson & Crites Tor Klobuchar have filed an appeal in the Hammond superior court. WHITING POLICE WERE ON THE JOB George Konieczny. Joseph Tokarz, George Orbanik and Stanislaw Glab of Whiting were brought before U. S. Commissioner Charles Surprise in ing police. The men were ar-ested Hammond this morning by the Whltduring the final rush hours before U. S. Commissioner Charles Surprise in Hammond this morning by the Whiting police. The men were arrest ed during the final rush hours before prohibition became effective. They were bringing seven gallons of liquor home when the Whiting cops nabbed them. RATIFYING BILL INTRODUCED SOON INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIT! COPENHAGEN. July 3. A bill providing for the ratification of the of the peace treaty will be introduced in the German National assembly on Saturday and is virtually sure on Sat urday and is virtually sure of adoption, according to the "Weimar correspondent of the Politiken today. GAS COMPANY OFFICIALS CALLED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SL'TL INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 3. A conference of Indiana city officials and representatives of gas companies will be called by the public service commission within the next two weeks it was announced bv Paul P. Haynes. member of the commission, who instituted an exhaustive investigation to ascertain the most eoonomical and efficient heat standard for gas. A committee of engineers which mado t?sts at a number of Hoosier plants having reported that 570 thermal units is the most practical standard and its findings having been approved by the L. S. bureau r.f standards, it was decided to call the conference to cons!er the report. The Indiana test is said to have been the most exhaustive ever made sn the V. S. The Tiroes' want ads bring astonishing results if thtir users are to be believed. Seborrhea kills the hair and causes dandruff. FAMO stops seborrhea by destroying the seborrhean microbe. FAMO nourishes the hair roots and gives- the hair health and beauty. It comes in two sizes 35 cents and an extra large bottle at $1 at, all toilet goods counters. MM. by The rnmo Co.. Drtrrit. Mi'-' Edward C. M3na Co., Hammond; X. Harry Wel, Central Drag BTore. Indiana Hnrtor; Scnlelker-a Pharmacy, East Chicago; ICattera Brag Co., Waiting'. Spcil Fmmo Agent:

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