Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 65, Hammond, Lake County, 3 September 1919 — Page 2
Pa ire Two.
THE TIHEa Wednesday. Sept. 3, 1910. SlSSSSeSSSS WmfS
H a is fo r Fa 1 1
J 9 4$
Never in the history of the "Model" have wc ever shown such an assortment of II a t s shapes, colors and style? galore. A hat to suit every head and purse. Such nationally famous makes Borsalino Hawes, Tiger, Longley and Du Buise made in France. Attractively priced
$3.50 to $12.00
H4ViS DeSTnOjCTTHIERS
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Store open Tuesday-Friday-Saturday Eves.
FOREIGNERS ARE LEAVING FOR EUROPE
Hundreds To Go from Twin City During this Month. 70 Leave on Sunday. Ttrr th first time elnce -war wi declared Eaat Chicago and Indiana Harbor foreirnere left this country today and returned to their home in the old ccuntry. The men. of whom there were about erep.ty. left Indian Harbor Sunday morning- on the Pennsylvania and were to eail for New York today. TbLa wu the first ailing due to the fact that the men gro through Franca and up to this time France has refused, to pan them through the country. Now that restrictions are removed It le expected that a lare number will leave this country. Already there ha.ve been a number of tieketa aold for sslllrifrs during: this month. Hammond and Jary make the same reporta. It 1a lmpoeslbe to (ret any areurate information of the tiumher who are returning to the eld country from the Twin Cities because a larpe number hay tickets through the Consul in Chicago and through ticket agents there t In New Tork. FYom conservative estimates, however, tt Is predicted that at least a thousand will leave in September. Along with the large migrations, here Is an equally large transfer of monev. All of the foreign exrhanee i-fflees ara kept busy ncnd'nsr money hack and eaoh man sends from three '.o ten thousand dollars. The exchange for the laet month has prohabJv exceeded a million dollars. Trac'leally all of the men who ere now
sending money will return to the old country as soon as they can arrange transportation. Most of te foreigners and money are row going to the countries which were favored by the peace treaty, especially Koumanla, Serbia. Jugoslavia and Zeeho-Slavia. A few Polish people are also returning. Practically all of the men wh are returning are single although there are a few cases of married men returning because the high cost of living here has male it impossible for them to support their families. Ticket agents are expecting tiiat the migrations will continue steadily and that practically all of the Roumanians will return to their native country. Two more sailings are now scheduled for this month. September 12th and September 17th, but other sailings may be scheduled later.
ASKS DAMAGES FOR AUTOMOBILE
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TVilliam T". Pchults of Hammond, has fled suit f'r damages against Ru?sel! Roberts and son W. H. Roberts of Hammond, as a result of an automobile collision July 16. The complaint, filei in the Hammond 6Uprlor court br Attorneys Ibach, Gavit, Stlnson, states that the plaintiff was driving his machine, west on Summer et., at a. lieusurely rate whn Mr. Roberts approached with his machine from the opposite direction. The son was driving th" Roberts machine and lost control, driving it into the car of Mr. Schutt. The plaintiff claims his machine ras damaged to the extent o 1J chine s damaged to t'n extent of $101.
ARRESTED FOR GRAND LARCENY F.en TTlnsktne. of 153 Company house, Kast Hammond, whs arrested yesterday by officer Iute of the Hammond police, charged with grand lar-
-SCHOOL SHOESWe have a complete lino of good strong, sturdy children's shoes for school wear, in the best of calf leathers, in black or brown. You will sav-i money by buying your shoes here . J. Schloer & Son LEADERS IN FOOTWEAR 95 State Street, Hammond, Ind, We give S. & II. Green Stamps.
$m 6 mr -:;. mMt0m
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OES any little exertion leave you tired and worn? Do you feel
weak, nervous, "all unstrung?" Do you suffer daily backache, dizziness and sick headache? You shouldn't! Too many folks drag along day in and day out, thus handicapped. And too often they overlook the kidneys which are likely at
rauit. Weak kidneys cause many queer aches, pains and kidney irregularities. But, if taken in time, kidney ills are easily corrected. Neglected even a slight kidney weakness may turn into gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease. Don't wait! You owe it to yourself to get well and to stay well. Use Doan's Kidney Pills! Doan's ha ve brought thousands of weak, tired, discouraged people back to health. Hammond folks tell the story. Ask your neighbor!
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tllTC a Story"
N. Hohman Street E. Thorn. Prop, furniture store, 32S N. Hchman St. says: "I suffered from rheumatic pains in my back and limbs. I had no ambition to work and I knew my case needed attention. When 1 was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills I did and they soon drove away the pain,- and fixed un my kidneys." (Statement given in October. 191 4. A LASTING EFFECT. On July 13, 1917, Mr Thorn said: ' I am ittM E pleased to recommend Doan's Kidney pill.- now as when I endorsed them before. My c-ure ha- remained permanent and 1 enjoy th best of health now."
Truman Avenue :NTri. Go. Vo?el. ,M Truman Ave., ?ayfi: "I'm pleased to pay a few words in praise of Doan'a Kidney Pills, for they removed a severe case of backache that hid annoyed for a long timeMy kidneys didn't act richt, ei'her. Doan's certainly did me cood and I have had very little to complain of since treating with them. Doan's Kidney Pills invitrorate the whole system." (Statement given October HO. 1 r 1 4 . On July r. 1917, Mrs. Vose) naid: "I'm just as tlrone for Dopn's Kidney Pills today as I was when I rave my firt recommendation in their praise. They have never fai!d to do me good vh.n my kidneys have caused Tp trouble."
Oakley Avenue
Mrs. May Dunfee, 694 Oakley Ave., says: "Doan's Kidnfy Pills are in my estimation a fine kidney medicine. They cured me of kidney and bladder trouble. H lias been some time hince I used them, hut time, utill leaves me with the remembrance of the benefit they were to me. They i,oon rid me of the lameness and pain across my hack that had annoyed me for some time. I am Hi ways recommending Doan's Kidney Pills since :hev cured me permanently." OVER TWO YEAKS LATER Mrs. Dunfee said: 'I have had no kidney trouble Fince I gave my former statement so I consider myself cured. I live Doan's Kidney Pills the luH credit for my ure."
mL .jy. ISmM -" - - ' - - - -'-Hi in-rinia
NO pnekapc of Doan's Kidney Pills is genuine unless it bears the maple-leaf trade-mark and the signature "James Doan."
Clinton Street
Mr. A. Pridham, 114 Clinton St., gave the following statement in June, 1912: "My kidneys were badly disordered and the secretions were scanty ajid painful In passage- I was troubled with headaches and dizzy spells and there was a constant, dull pain ia my shoulders. The pain got bo bad at times, I could hardly straighten If I stooped. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief as soon as I took them, regulating my kidneys and relieving all the pains and other troubles." On July 14, 1917, Mrs. Pridham said: "I have every bit as much faith in Doan's Kidney Pills now, as when I endorsed them before. Whenever a cold has settled on my kidneys and disordered them, Doan's have fixed me up all right."
E. State Street Mrs. J. G. Hesterman, 335 E. State St. sayn "I suffered from backache and other symptoms of kidney trouble. I had an awful pain through my kidneys. I was so nervous that even the children talking to me upset me. When I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a box and they brought relief right away. I kept on using them and my condition improved in every way."
Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.
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Winakin if charged with taking a I'nltej State mony order of the value of $100 from Bromstraw rireko, of 173 Oorr.panv h"ue and rashinff it.
' At his trial th's morning in the
Hammond oity court AVinskine plfnil not guilty and was boun'1 over to the grand jury at Crown point on a b'nd of $1,000 by special Judge Tinkham.
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If Barney trusts them, you can Barney Oldfield knows tires as you know them but more Intimately. Surely tha tire that Pamey Oldfield recommendsand uses himself as the most trustworthy merits your unqualified con-fidence-You never had so pood a reason for choosing a particular make of Tire as you have for riding on Oldflelds.
Cords 6000 miles. Fabric 6000 miles "The most trustworthy tire built"
Lankf ord 754 Hohman St.
& Laoer Phone Hammond 3020.
HERE'S LIST OF THE GAMES SCHEDULED. Saturday nnd Sunday games havp been scheduled for the entire months of September bv Manager NaeijH. fof the Hammond ba.seball team. Following is the schedule as announced th!? morning. Saturday September 6 Double headerWhitman Barnes to play Gary and Hammond to play the winner.
Sunday. Pept. 7 A. K. F. champions.
Sept. 13 Joliet.
14 Chicago Cuban
Saturday Sunday. Giant.-?. Sat irday
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thR roll call came on th oi t adopt the ordinance i? given. Yes Kecler. Miller, Hainan, Rruca, Martin, r. ('. Smith. Allen ;nd Ite.l1" . J,, c . Smi'b. Highland, Hecklman. Uci??'. I.uthman and Stocker. .'. !u-' ".t Sktifakif-s and Voorhels.
FORFEITS HIS BOND Teter Kubieta who was to have been tried in the Ue'l Hammond polne court Vfslerday a ft e! noon on the cliargM of robbitiK Ins fellow roomers failed to appear for trial He had been released on bold following his finest and had evidently derided that since he had nmefsi a trial was utele.sj". His bond was f.nfeited.
THOREPSON SAYS LEAGUE'S FANCIFUL
f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl I'HIi'.Mi'i, e,t. 4- IJrtndinjc the leasru" "f nations a "fanciful con
trivance, which would submerge the
'ientitv of the t.'nited States. " Mayor
Sept. 2ft WaukeRan.
Sunday. Sept. :i-lin Squalen. Saturday. Sept. 27 Heloit. Sunday, Sept. 2S Belolt (pendlne . )
Here's the Vote on the Street Car Ordinance.
Members of the Hammond council who voted one way 0r another on the matter of granting the fare increase to the street car company. Friday morning:, have been kept busy since then explaining thlnarn to their constituents. As no record of the vote was published they say that it ia takinar a lot of unnecessary argument to convince the people that they voted the way they pay the" did. In order to simplify matters a little.
AUDITORIUM THEATRE 367 Calumet Ave.. Hammond. Parafnount-Artcraft Week. August 31 to Sept. 6thTODAY MARY PICKFORD in JOHANNA ENLISTS
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Alo "A Crooked Career."
Don't throw your papet away without reading the want ad pas-
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Deluxe Theatre Today, Tomorrow Marion Davies in the Paramount-Art-n-aft Special The Dark Star Friday and Saturday Chas. Ray in Bill Henry Sunday . Dorothy Dolton , ia Tyrant Fear Next Week Commncinp; Monday: Mary Fickford in "Hoodlum."
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I Today and Tomorrow I
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early.
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William Hale Thompson ha mailed to every representative In congress elected from Chicago and to all Illinois senators, an appeal to reduce taxation, to provide imprisonment at hard labor for all food profiteers, to place a limited embergo on exports of foodstuffs and to strive to have congress go on record Immediately against compul-t-ory military training.
Advertise in The Times and ad rertise again. Results come with constant effort.
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PASTIME TODAY NEAL HART in "The Husband Hunter" Also two reel BIO V COMEDY. TOMORROW Pete Morriaon.
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Where Everybody Goes'
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Friday ELMO THE MIGHTY No. 2. Sat. One Day Only MAE MURRAY The Delicious Little Devil
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HAMMOND, INDIANA
Extraordinary Feature Today, Thurs. and Fri ."MY PAPER DOLLS". A Miniature Musical Comedv 10 People. Mostly Girls. NOTICE All dresses worn in this act are made of paper. Ladles, here i? your chance to reduce the II. C. L,. .
JULIA EDWARD Comedv Aerial Novelty.
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TWO JOES Singing and Instrumental.
GALE STEWART The Lass From Melody Lane.
FOREST & CHURCH Musical Oddity.
INNES BROTHERS Two Clever Entertainers.
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New Show Mon., Wed. and Sat. Matinee daily at 2:30 p.m. Night continuous 7 to 11. Sunday and holidays continuous 2 to 11
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Don't Miss It
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