Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1919 — Page 5

Fridav. Julv 11. 1010.

THE TIMES. Paso Fir''.

WORK Oil FACTORY PROGRESSES

Vork Is progressing rapidly on the new O. K. Giant Battery company factory which is under construction at the K. J. A- E. tracks and 9th avenue in West tJary and according to officials of tnc company today, work will he gojng f. full force and turning out C!ry"s new product by the middle if September. The O. K. battery will employ in the neighborhood of 4"0 people and it t? evt-ri'-nt the way orders are beginning- to roll in that it will be one of the most preroislng of Gary's smaller industries. According to tests the O. K. Battery is one of the best on the market and will be in big demand. The first electric runabout in the world, operated by a dry cell battery, is now in operation on the streets of Gary as a model of the . K. Battery's rower and , durability. Watch these columns for advertising on the new product. SONJN TROUBLE Hhinelander (Wis.) Paper Maker's Boy Accused , ,t of Forgery. INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO, July 11. Gerry Kdward Browne, son of a millionaire paper manufacturer of Rhinelander. Wis., is under arrest here today charged with fraudulent transactions that may aggregate quarter of a million dollars. Browne's operations are said to have included the passing of several worthless checks and the swindling of various rersons in fraudulent land deals. Although the complaint against him was issued by Jv -B. Greene, president of the Chicago Steel and Wire Co.. who charges Browne with defrauding him of $200 by means of a worthless check, other persons, including Browne's brother-in-law. Tr. Krcdcrich Christopher, it is declared, wiH lods complaints against him. Browne's wedding In ID 10 to Miss Al.ce Christopher, daughter of Dr. Walter S. Christopher, well ktown Chicago rhysician, was one of the society events of the season. Browne recently was discharged from the aviation section of the navy as an ensign. BANK BANDIT ON TRIAL AT CROWN POINT ftTonTlnued from page one.) Jury which will decide the fate of auto. bandit Trkulja is as follows: Ed Wcstpfal. Charles Beigel. Chris Mau. W. C. Thompson. Peter Schmal. Chas. Bar- j tn.domae. Charles Clak and L. J. e rawford, all of Crown Pe.int; Guy E. Young and W. E. Spe'lman of Hammond. Charles Fasel of Hobart and John Siems of Cedar Lak". ThosiAi Opens Tor Stat. Yesterday afternton in making his oneninj statement to the jury Assistant Prosecutor Thomas stated that in course of the trial he would be able to prove that Trkulja owned the car in which the Panel is aroye ,o ene , a, Tolleston .nd in which they made , their escape; that he Knew the e-ar wa s ihich the bandits drove to the bank borne and one of the guns used in tho murder belonged to Trkulja; that he had knowledge his car was being used to take, the gunmen to Chicago and directed its course. PMlllps On Crntc&e. The state has put on the followifg witn-sses: Asst. Cashier Phillips of the Tolleston bank who was in the cage with t'ecker when the. shooting and murder occurred. Phillips himself was shot in the leg. He appeared in court on crutches. Phillips related the story Just how the bandits entered the bank, asked to make a deposit of seven dollars and described the shooting. George Bentley, a Tolleston coal dealer. Mrs. C. Scherer and Mrs. Duff. all Tolleston residents living near the bank were put on the stand, introducing evidence concerning the shots fired, getting into the car and making their getaway. Drs. C. B. Templin and C. W. Yarrington. both of Gary testified in reference to their examination of the bullet holes Vecker received in his body. Tee Speirs. one of the sextette, who was sentenced to life imprisonment, was put on as a state witness. Before the ease comes to a close it is expected that the youthful bandit will give some sensational evidence, in the case. It is said that it was Speirs who was the first to make a full confession. Whether or not the other four bank bandits who received death sentences and who are being held at the county jail under close guard will be brought on the witness stand to testify, has not been learnefl Tt Is expected that they will, as the ejuartette was brought back here from Michigan City. Dan Trkulja. brother of the man on trial and was one of the four to receive the death penalty last week, made a motion through his attorney today for a new- trial. As yet no motions fcr new trials in none of tho cases has be--n granted. To Overcome Redness, Tan, Freckles, Blotches If youy skin is unduly reddened, tanned' or freckled, just dab a little pure niercollzed wax on the face and allow it to remain over night. When you wash off the wax in the morning, fine flaky, almost invisible particles of cuticle come with it. Repeating this daily, the entire outer skin is absorbed, but so gradually and gently, there's not the slightest hurt or inconvenience. Even the stubborn-e--t freckles are affected. The underlying skin which forms the new complexion is so clear, fresh and youthfullooking vou'll marvel at the transformation, "ff's the only thing known to actuallv discard an aged, faded, muddy, or blotchv complexion. One ounce of mercoliJioel wax. procurable at any drug y, rr- l snPVient in nios' cases Adv.

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PHONE 644. SUITE 300. DR. J. W. ACTON DENTIST HAMMOND BLOC, HAMMOND. INDOffice Hours: 9-12 a. m.: 1:30-5 p. m. Evening: 6:30 to 8 p. in.

ROOT In

WET-DRY 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WASHINGTON, July 11.- uiliwm I. Guthrie and Samuel Nntcrnijtr v. ill appear before the senate judiciary committe tomorrow to argue iho constitutional questions involved in the prohibition enforcement question now before eorgrOM. it was announced today. Ulthu Root, who is associated with Mr. Guthrie as counsel for the hrfutrs. in hts argument before the feder.il courts, Mated that congress was without power to pass war-time prohibition at the time it did when in fact no neccssif for such legislation could be shown u exist. It is the contention of ihe attorneys that whereas it was doubtful if congress under its war powers had the rUht to pass war-time prohibition after the armistice, it is a matter of even more doubt, now that the peace treaty actually has been signed, if congress has In.' power to pass enforcing: legislation. The argument to be presented before the senate judiciary committee will also deal with lle question of whether or not congress can define "intoxicating liquors" as is attempted in the one-half f one per cent provision, or whether in so doing it is usurping the functions of the courts. FRANK, NOT WILL HAYES IN CAPITAL 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIAXAIVLIS, Ind.. July 11. Frank J. Hayes, president of tit1 United MinWorkcr of America, is in a private sanitarium here taking a rest cure following strenuous labor connected with his recent trip lo France as a member of an American labor commission delegated to a isit the peace conference. Through a confusion of names, the afternoon newspapers hero yesterday announced that Will H. Has, Republican national chairman, had suffered a nervous breakdown and was a patient at tho sanitarium and the news was spread broadcast oer the country. Gov. Goodrich was among Republicans who visited the hospital under the impression th.it it was the Republican learler who was confined there. It is expected that tho miners' president will leave the sanitarium in a few days COP FAINTS; ANDERSON UNMOVED fCe.ntinued from page one.) the court room lo pay her fare home. T&XXO 21rST OCTOBEE. Arraignments scheduled for this term ,,u- n Vmlerson announced that the trials of those vv h entered the pleas of not guilty would Ocor , ,nvti,alion was orde . , red by Judgi Anderson of the circumstances surrounding the arrest of Thomas J. Williams in Fort Wayne and his sentence in the Allen circuit court in April, as a resull of further disclosures made in the caso of Mrs. Leona Olmstead Garrity. Tho case again received attention yesterday morning when William H. Hagarty. deputy Vnlted States marshal at Fort Wayne, announced in court that he had farllcr Jn t J d to t tried before him on a cdiarge of counte feiting. but had pleaded guilty to a larceny charge and been sentenced to the state penal farm. LIQUOR LAW TIOLATOES. George E. Elkins and Terrence Kin;;, of Indianapolis, and Oscar V. Olscn. of Danville, entered pleas of ruilty to charges of violating the P.eed amendment. Evidence given in the case showed that Elkins had provided money with which King went to Westville and bought liquor from Olson.' Five loads had been sent for by Elkins in this manner, according to the evidence, and the identity of the buyer e.nd the place thl'quor was to be delivered were known to Olson. Elkins made a plea for leniency on the ground that he had not bought the liquor for profit to himself, but had been trying to help King, and that he had a daughter, eighteen years old. which was unavailing. Ke received a fine of $10" and costs and six months in jail. Olson was fined SI 00 and cost 3 and given four months in jail. King, who is only nineteen years old. is held by the criminal court on a charge of vehicle taking and will not be arraigned in federal court until the county authorities are through with him. Roth men sentenced were given until July 31 to adjust their business affairs before going to jail. CHURCH HAS MOVIE SHOW "INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! COLVMBFS. Ohio. July. Columbus has a combination community church and moving picture theatre located at Crandvicw. a beautiful new suburb. The fedks out there are going to try the experiment and announce that several times a week they will have a picture how, tetnling toward the educational and showing "highly censored" films. The innovation Is said to be for the purpose of giving the younT people something attractive in the church betides the religious services NOTICE FOR PAINT CONTRACTORS. The undersigned wishes to receive bids, by July IS, 1919, for decorating several class and ward roe.ms. including Assembly Hall, at Went worth school. West Hammond. 111. Specifications at Secretary's office. FRED SIEGRIST. T-U-H-16. Secy. Board of Education. Is'OTICE FOR METAL WORK CONT RACTORS. The Board of Education. Dist. No. 155. West Hammond. Illinois, wishes to receive bids, by July 18. 1919, for replacing the present worn out gutters at Douglas school building, corner Freeiland and Sibley streets. Specifications at Secretary's office, 426 State street. FRED SIEGRIST. 7-11-14-16. Secy. Board of Education.

ARGUMENT

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COMING STENTS. The North Side W. C. T. I", will mcnt this evening with Mrs. Collett at her home In Ames avenue. The members will meet at the home of Mrs. Mct'Iure in 150th street and go from there in u. body at seven-thirty o'cloek. An important meeting of Troop 1 of the ejirl Scouts will be held this evening Hi the Central school. It will be the last meeting for the summer and a large attendance of the members is desir. d. -- The marriage of Miss Helen Lane to K. !.. Todd was quietly solemnized at the Lutheran parsonage yesterday afternoon at four o'clof k. The K ev . F. I.ichlslnn pronounced th' ceremony ami in the bridal party were Miss Aanna Konow, who sered the bride as maid of htnor. and Kmll Lang, the best man. The bride wore a white silk tricollette gown and a corsage bouquet of lilies ef tlie valley and roses After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Todd droe to Chicago where they were entertained at dinner at the e'ooper-Carleton hotel. After a brief wedding trip they will return to Hammond. They will be at home Rfter September 1st at IS W. Carroll street. Mr. Todd is circulation manager of the Gary livening I'ost Tlv bride is a daughter or Mrs. Louise I.ang and a sister of Mrs. Fred Chainr.'.ign of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. XZ. D. Bennett. :.fi May street, announce the engagement and approaching marriage e.f their daughter Gladys Helen to Mr. I. R. Cline of Danville. III. The wedding will take place this month although the date has not been definitely set as Mr. Cline has just returned from a year's service ovrfse-iis and has not ? et received his discharge. ' Card were the entertainment at the meeting of Circle No. 2 yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Jung in Williams street. There were guests for three tables and pedro was played, the prizes in the games going Vi Mrs. 1. Ward. Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Jacob Young. The hostess serieej dainty rofrcshmems during the afternoon. In two weeks Mrs. Charles I.avene of Michigan avenue will be hostess to the club. About twelve or fifteen Hammond young people drove to Pine Ptation for & beach party last evening. Dr. Waddel of Lafayette was an out-of-town guest. He is visiting Raul McDaniel at his home. 4 Detroit street, for a few da vs. Hammond Temple No 3 Rvthian Sisters will meet this evening at the K. of P. Temple, corner of Hohman and Ogdn street. The meeting will be featured by class initiation. The weekly meeting of Dorcas Re. bckah lodge will be held Saturday evening at the I. O. O. F. bal in State street. Miss Schmal of Crown Point came vesterday to be the guest of Mrs. VI. F. Allis of Elizabeth street for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lesser. S3 State street, announce the birth of a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webber of i:iS Monroe street, a daughter. Helen Marie. Mr. and Mrs. George AckTman. MO Forsythe avenu. will leave -tonight for a visit to Dululh and points in Canada. Mrs Anna Ruschli. Miss Tillie Ruschli. 'Maude Ituschli and Master John Robert Engleton will leave tomorrow tor a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Peters, the latter formerly Miss Mayme Ruschli of Hammond, at their ranch near Dupree. South Dakota. Claude Ruschli will remain until the holidays but the others will return at the end of two or three weeks. Mrs. Samuel Meyers of Indianapolis returned home today after visiting Mrs. Charles Johnson at her home, 5S6 Michigan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gehring. 4 7$ Reciter street, announce the birth of a daughter. Roberta May. Thursday. July 10th. The twelfth birthday anniversary of Caroline Kcrber was celebrated at a party last evening at her home. 120 Fayette street. The evening was spent enjoyably with games follow lng which refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. August Brown, Mrs. Hanson. Mrs. Otto Von Borsttl. Mrs. I? Meyer. Mrs. A. V. Miller. Mrs. Thomas Hurk. Mrs William Von Horstel, Mrs. John Kerber. Mrs. Charles Schreiber. Anna Kennedy. Mar Fandrei. Alice Miller. Dorothy. Katherii.e. Thomas and Mae Uurk. Umil and Fred Fandrei and Fred Von Rorstcl. Mrs. Stanley Howard entetrsined a party of young people last evening. Fortune telling, dancing and music were the diversions and in conclusion refreshments were served. There were covers for the Misses Marguerite Mcllray. Lodema Soltvveiel. Elizabeth Sambrooken. Kdith Watts. Ethel Winder. j Mary Munn. Mildred l-raatz ani vic toria Howard. Iist evening the members of the L. O. T. M. Social Club were entertained byMrs. Charles Johnson at her home, 5MJ Michigan avenue. Several business matters were discussed and during the ,.r,,r the hostess serve-! a buffet luncheon. There were fifteen members present. A very large attendance marked the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society f Immanuel's Evangelical ehureh yesterday afternoon. A program was rendered and the afternoon was spent very en joy ably. Mrs. Schalow. Mrs. Schmidt. Mrs. Schmuesser. Mrs. Schroeder, Mr. Schumacher and Mrs. Schwartz were hostesses and served refreshments. The members made further arrangements for the basket picnic to be held the latter rart of July. Miss Lucile Downing. S31 Tark Tlace is spending her vacation with Mrs Reynolds in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerber of Cleveland who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schreiber of Fayette street will spend the week-end visiting in Michigan City. Good Shoe Repairing. tork called for and delivered. 24 hour service. Fhone ZZ12 Jacobs' Shoe Shop, 101 State St.. near Hohman. Good Quality Shoes for everybody. 6-4-tf Call Gardner Taxi. Thone 62S. for rates on Bathing Parties from horns direct to beach in bathing suits. 7-2-tI Don't throw your paper away without reading the want id page.

6 Bell-ans Hot wafer

Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES Next Wrdnes l'C rvfiilnf at the hour ftf S a wrleome homf dance and party will l.e given m honor of Rube Wotper. Barney Yevelah and ?dike Oswego at the Lake Front park duncinx pavilion. These boys are the last of the Co. L me nbers to return. Julius Kidlitska, also of Co. 1 has arrived hack and s looking fine. Kverybody is invited to the dance on Wednesday n;ght ntxt Judge- Cohen n an say that shook hi? wif l-l!s of hearing a w oa man ran a way and when she was 4.. The Judge T heheld a iidn t Twin think Cities that a Loan good bake associa tion meeting yesterday afternoon at the offices of the association at 14Sth and Alexander avenue loans were made on real estate for the development of the city. The amount oj loans weie as fedlows: $4,000. $1,500. $l..".oo. $:.H'C $1,500. $:,ooo, making a total of $11,600 This money was loaned out on new buildings -n town. Three mTe men of the Twin Cities have Joined the ranks ef Elkdom. This t;me it was Dr. Teegarden, Fox and Alien. Iewis. They were initiated last r::ght. Great enthusiasm was shown when prospect." of a new club house came up. Barney levriab bioug'it a monkey home from Frame and jester-Jay the nonkey Jumped into a bowl of fish living to catch one. He. pulled the bow eivrr en top of Barney, who was .sleep at the time. The bowl iut the op of his nore. B.irney will live. Joseph Ortiz, who thought he was a regular cut tip ith his knife, was filed $5 ani sentenced to Crown Toint for s.J.Ly days. Helarlon Torreys. anothei one of the Mexicans who helped Ort z, was given twenty days at Crown Point and fined J and costs. Officer duties as 1 u ne : 1 Wis. Kafehl has returned to his ped'eeman after be ng at the f his mother at Milwaukee. John Ko5tre'na. alias John Kuss. wa" Pound over to the er-minal court. Kostrel.a was one of tne men who biolte inte Lewin's read-to-wear store a few- weeks ago. Iwin Citv News Notes Robert Grove of Drummond street, accompanied bis parents to Chicago ior a visit with relatives and was induced to stay for a longer visit while his folks returned home H; will be returning within a week's lime. Peter Jamieson. paymaster at th Interstate Mill, is leaving for Port Dover. Canada, his home of former years and j will visit relatives and old time friends for a period of ten days. He is departing tomorrow evening. Attorney and Mrs. Roe M. Roycc of North Baring avonu" will be hot and hostess to a little dinner party this evening, th guests including Miss Katherine Guy of Maywood. 111., who is a house-guest and relative and the Ptier Jairuvson family of Beacon street will be the either guests, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson and their daughter Miss Beatrice. A little daughter his been born to the Thomas Wilsons in Drummond street ; and named Janet. This is the fourth I child In the family and marks the adventure of the third daughter and there is one son. Robert C. Hdwall of the Fnivcrsnl Portland Cement Co.. (. spending his vacation in the Mackinac Islands. Mich. Mrs. James MacMills. jr., and little daughter Dorothy of So. Olcott ave. are 'leaving Saturday for So. San Francisco. Cal. n way back thy w ill stop at Los Angeles and San Bernadina where Mrs. MacMills has four cousins. She will be accompanied by her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Koch, of Hammond, who jp a railroad official at Gibson. Ind.. and will make the trip very Interesting. East Chicago is to have a strictly up-to-date sanitary meat market, which opens up tomorrow at the corner of Chicago and Todd aves., under managership of Hagel and Vaux, two well-know n men in this city whose connections with various firms before they launched on their own responsibilities have brought the highest praise from all those t hey have previously dealt with. The meats they offer to the public will be the best grade only. The prices will be consisent with the grades of the various cuts. Tho management only asks for a fair trial from all those they have heretofore catered to and promises satisfac- ' tion in all dealings- Deliveries w ill be j made to all parts of the city. Officers were installed for the ensuing six months at a meeting held last night by the Esther Rebekah lodge of Indiana Haibor. The result was that Miss Mae Mills was elected as Noble ejrand of the order; vice grand. Mrs. Lclia Vance: past grand. Mrs. Mary Pollard: warden. Bessie Mills; conductor. Hannah Goldcr; risht supporter to noble grand. Mrs. Elizabeth Mills: left supporter to noble Tobacco Habit Dangerous says Doctor Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases -would be in perfect health today were it not for th deadly drug nicotine. Slotv the buhit now- before it's too late. It's a simple process to rid vourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any up-to-date drug store and get some Xieoto tablets: take them ss directed and lo: the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting announcement by Doctor Connor soon to appear in this paper. It tells of the danger of nicotine poisoning and how tt. avoid 4t. In the meantime try Nieote.l tablets; you will be surprised at the result Adv.

grand. Mrs. l'.clU McAuslan; rijfht su.'- ; o Board of Kdu, niton, which owned the. purler to vice, Mrs. Mae Saunders; left j propert y and the dwelling. The Iransupporter to vice, Mrs. Lois Golder; sa-tion tcok place ve stcrda v

chaplain. Mrs. Jennie Gcthi:ig; inside1 Uard. Margaret McAuslan: outside fcuard. Mrs Agnes Robertson; secretary.! Mrs. Alma Kabc. At '.he conclusion of! the Installation ceremonies. Dr. Gold-' man. prominent in Odd Fellow and lie- : bckah circles, talked upon the good of ! the order. Committers from this order! will go to Gary this evening to confer! with that order lliri :inil f-nl!.-l for li" 1

District Deputy Grand Master If. ..:.uM lo mMl

uled te make prep.-irnt ions for a county picnic to b' h- ld at Cedar like at a near date. i o iiiousnnu uoiiars is tnc goal te oe , reached by the cniciuittee s KOliclting thej sale e.f charily dnie-: tiek'-ts for th i Curmclite Orphanage whreby a. larger' and more commodious building with i 1 heating svslem may be erected adjacent1 to th present orphanage and be pre? arcd j lo heiuse more children for whom aelmis-' S'on is being sought daily. Heading (his commit l-e as honorary chairman, is Mr. John W. Lees, of the Inland plant, and his appointees are working industriously in the disposal of a large sale of tickets to bring about collection of th-j necessary amount to have the building erected at the v rv earliest time. In this I project the M-ss. rs Thomas Gething. ! Dan Carlfn. Bay Dun, Chas Slyke. of thoj Inland Mill, and A.J. Marke. of the j Ineliana Harbor National Bak, are; fore-I most in (he disposal e.f the large number of tickets placed in the Twin City field. No better cause could be fostereJ or solicited for. The children of this institution are dependent largely upon public cont ribut i'.n as are the Sisters who arc giving them shelter, educational supervision and endeaveirmg to brinc them up to represent the best citizenry m the community. The nature of this en te-rtair.ment is a charity dance with . n h tierket bearing a coupon entitling Ihej person hedding the ticket to a chance? of winning a two hundred dollar riiik. which is now on exhibition in the; Illinois Jewelry ?tore in Michigan ave. The affair is to be held at the Indiana Harbor j

Auditorium of date- of July 13th. Com-j home of Mrs. W. A. E. Cadrnan in the mittees will provide the tickets upon! new W'ickey apartments. Th'i invitaappbeation or they may be had at the i tiort reads in terms of a miscellaneous Last Chicago-Indiana Harbor Times of - I event. Only intimates of Miss Clapper

flee-. 803 Chicago ave. Tickets are fl.on. A familiar sight in East Chicago for many years, the old First M. E. church, located in llMh st. near the intersection e.f Magoun ave.. is soon to undergo removal. The building which served the purpc)se of the house of worship for s" many years for the church going people of tiie Methodist Episcopal faith, -will be j partly rlismantled and taken to a site at i the corner of 141st st. and Melville ave, near Michigan ave. and extensively repaired to serve the purpose of the Methodist Episcopal people of that community allied with the colored denomination. Over this church. Rev. B. J. Minor will preside. He has come from Chlc-ago. leaving a larger congregation to administer to the needs of a smaller community, numbering now but twenty-five; but hi is confidant that with a place of worship available to the people that tho growth of the parish will only be but a matter of a short time. He is very optomistic along these lines snd has many plans ahead for the immediate acceptance of the church folk. The disposal of the old church building was made by the Hoard of Trustees of the East ChicaWoman Thinks She Can't Talk Enough "I had gall stents for li years and suffered severely from gas. colic and indigestion Doctors wanted me to go to the hospital, but I took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy :nstead. .and am nowfeeling fine and better than I ever did I can't talk enough about thi; remedy." It is a simple, harmless preparation that r moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and ali-eys the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded For sale bv all druggists. Adv. msmt- -

f JZfii W SBWH M I AT

" L"Pick

Of Pairs To Choose From !

I JNLIKE many sales, this big event is not a disposal of odds and ends or broken lots, but a clearance of our entire stock embracing every pair of oxford and pumps in our stores. This means that at these bargain

prices you can get tne very style, leather, finish and size that you want. NEWARK sales come but once every season, and are held but for one purpose CLEARANCE. But when we do announce this sale, women come for miles around to attend it, for they.

know that great values are for them. Now is the time sizes in all styles are still tomorrow. I

HAMMOND STORE 565 Hohman Street Open Saturday Evening. 297 STORES IN 97 CITIES.

The Onljm Jones of Ileamn street have purchased property interests in Valparaiso and are rreparirg to settle I here in the near future. Mr. Jones for several years has been master roller on the ;2-in. mill oT the- Interstate Co. Mrs. W. W. Smith of Beacon sire- t is named hoit' fs for the early pa-t of next week when the- Beacons are sched

Lillian Kellcy of North Olcott ave. is , In Chicago this week visiting her aunt j Mrs. 11. Mci'oy. . j j Word has come from Boston that j j0jln j j,ov ani1 Ca!lah"vi, an Indiana Harbor I son ef the Henry Callahans of Carey street, is on his way home from, months acrtss seas with the medical ! unit. He is fcxrcted to arrive liere Sunday. j i Committees appointed on the Worn-! r.n's Cluilil eif St Alban s hurch. Indi- ; j ana Harbor, are elistributing tickets fori : a benefit show to be he ld Friday, July j ' D. The receipts which are to go toward j the expense defrayal fund. The public' patronage is being asked in support of! i the performance and the cause. j rno ,J- l' Frow it who lately lived In Kast Chicago on Northern, avenue n one- of the fashionahle bungalows huilt by Petit Bros, and left here to make therir future home in Muskegon. Mich., where Mr. Prowl tt accepted a position as general superintendent of the Langlatid Mfg Co.. writes from thejr present location to friends in this city telling them of the advantages of the newly adopted home and the pleasantness they are deriving from meeting many people, some- of them having ac quaintances in this city. They gave a i most descriptive account or the; great; celebration held in that city on Independence Day. It is most, likely that the rrowi'.ts will be- back on a v isit ! here in the near future. j Miss Mabel Clapper, a coming bride-: to-be of this month, will be honored at i a shower held Tuesday evening at the J and Mrs. Cadrnan aro bidden to the alfair. Mrs. Ed Michaels of South Magoun avenue is reported on the list of those being sick for the past week. j AUTOS IN COLISION. A Ford car being driven bv th son of Ben Oelrich. of Chicago, while turning the corner e.f Forsythe and Chicago ave.. East Chicago, ran into a Dodge car standing in front of the East Chicago Eank. Mrs. C. B. Stlffer, w lfe of the owner cf the A. B. C. Garage, Kast Chicago, was In the bank at the time of the accident None of the occupants were injured, only a little damage being done to both cars. FACTORY REWARDS BRAVE FIREMEN The East Chicago fire department rr embers have been sent a substantial recognition in the shape of a check from the Metal & Thermit corporation as a measure of appreciation for the firemen's good work in cemnection with the recent fire in the company's laboratory. It became known today that Superintendent Charles Lindnvueller had forwarded a check for $100 to Chief Spencer to be distributed among the members of the department. The letter from the superintendent to the fire chief, thankingthe department and enclosing the check, is as follows: Mr Clyde Spencer. Fire Chief East Chicago Fire Department. East Chicago. Ind. Dear Sir: We wish to highly commend the East Chicago fire department in their promptness and efficiency in extinguishing the flic in our laboratory Thousands in store 4 to buy while ail to be had. Come

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Beautify the Complexion

IN TEN DAYS Naainch CREAM Tte UoeqWcd Bciutititr UmJ and EnJord By Thoutanda Guaranteed to rc:nov tan, freckles, pimples, liver spots, etc. Ex treme caoes 20 days:J tissues of impurities. Rids pores rr I.eavcs the skin clear, soft, healthy. At lea-i 'n toilet counters. If they haven't k, by'inail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Pari: Ttnn. on tho evening of July 1st. Ici,.s,d herewith find check for SI'".', vvl:;. h wc would ask you t-. .-oo jn n small way our app i-i-tion of tl.eir gr.od work. Yours very truly. METAL - T H K I iM IT fOHP.. 'HAKLc.i I.LVDM L LLFR. Superinteildv." White Woman Named by Chinese Wife in Divorce ' 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! j SAN FUANCIs'Co. Calif., July. Miss . JrkSio Stanley, a whie w oman, ws r" -jenitly named as the- other woman ;n th - divorce proceedings of a h:nese coupl--. j The Chinese wife in her complain as serts that her husband asked Miss Stanley to have dinner at their horn and then requested his wife to join him in the invitation. When she refused, she says, her husband siezed a kettle eif hot water and poured it over her. He then drew a revedver and forced her out of the hou" On tho day of estrangement the wif ays that her husband told her she was always eating and emphasized his complaint by blackening bth eif her eyes, sihe said that Miss Stanley is in the habit of visiting their home when sh is away War Messenger Promises Court to Curb His Srjeed f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) SOUTH BEND. Ind.. July. 'I u?M to carry dispatches em a motorcycle. rt France, your honor, and had to rr.ikd speed then. I didn't have any speedometer, so I don't know how- fast I wis going," Clifford Casper, lately mustered out of service, told the judge in city court here when arraigned for speeding. "You eien't ned any more practice no'.v the war's over." retorteel the jude-o. "One dollar and costs. In view of your war scrvire. however, and if you will promise to get a speedometer, I will "ispend the sentence." Casper promised. A e you reading Th Times? Don't Spoil Your Hair By Washing It When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps ani preparer! shampoos contain too nv.ioh alkali, which Is very injurious, as i l-.i-s 'he scalp and makes the hair bri' . ie The bpst thing to use is Mulsi'iei cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure ind entirely greasless. It's very cheap s." ! bea'.s anything else all to .pie,-: Yrr. can get this at .tn-,' diug stcri. .ir.d x few ounces w ill last the h?', .' irritly for months. Simply moisten the hair wrh -wa'cr and rub it in. about a teasponnf a! ;j all that is required. It makes ib-nl-ance of rich, creamy lather. cVanss thoroughly, and rinses out easilv. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, flutfy. nivy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv.

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