Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 8 September 1919 — Page 5

Mondav. September 8, VJVX

EAST CHICAGO POLICE FIND STOLEN CAR -But It's Owner Goes Back to Chicago and Folks Nasty About It. "When the East Chicago police do recover a. stolen machine there is always "mebody trying to take the joy out of life for them. "Smart Alocky Chicago detectives" is right, but just rtad this in a Chicago paper yesterday: The East Chicago rolice know -what to do when they recover a stolen automobile and. by gosh, they don't want any interferences by smart alocky Chicago detectives. Glenn K. Holmes, a garapo owner, had a new car stolen at State and Lako sts. on August 13. That same niphl it uns found abandoned by the East Chicago sleuths. Testerday Holmes receieed a tip where his car was and passed it along to Detectives Revere ajid Sweeney, who went to East Chicago. DETECTIVES ON TBAXL. "Hear you've got a car out here n longrir.g- to Glena E. Holmes of Chicago. " said Revere. "Dunne," replied the only policeman on the premises. "Oct a. ctr. Dunnu who owns it. The chief's out." ""Where is the car?" "It's out, too. Dunno when It'll be back. The detectives hardly had started back to Chicago when Mr. Holmes received a telephone call. KOE2SXS IS ADVISEO. "Mr Holmes? This is the East Chicago police station. We've got your car cut her. If you come out you can et it." Holmes went out and pot It. "Looks like its been used considerably." mused Holmes. "Tcp," said the East Chicago chief. "We'll miss it. You know, if it hadn't ben for a certain clew we followed -up you might never have got It back." MARY PICKFORD AT DeLUXE. It takes a far m,or versatile person to be happy 1n a tenement district than It does on Riverside Drive. Amy Burke, played by Mary Tickford. discovers this in "The Hoodlum." her scond picture produced in her own studios, released by the First National Exhibitor's Circuit and which will be seen beginning today at the PtLaxe theatre . As Amy Burke, Miss Fickford Is the granddaughter of a financial rawer, a victim of all the ills of th rich For Skin Tortures Dont worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using- Zerno, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at 51.00. ' Zemo generally removes pimples blackheads, blotches, eczema and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating; antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O. Alfalfa Hay and i ' Blatchford's Rabbit Meal TbadbMark Everything for Rabbits TheBiekerBros.co. Tel. 58 Hammond Tel. 3

The Definition of

MUSIC

-15

ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AND NOTHING BUT MUSIC. 151 State St., Hammond. Phone 3360. Open Evenings.

ON SALE AT SUMMERS' PHARMACY, HAMMOND. BELL DRUG CO., GARY. Would They Know You By Your Teeth ?

children and th recipient of all luxuries within the power of purchase.

STANDARD

STRIKERS ARE Chief Special Asent A. A Z;elke of the Indiana Harboi lSelt K. R . , assisted by yrtft . Wlandowski, Chief Ausigen. Ciptuin iStrons. oftiter Ed. Warner and Capt. liauers. have r.iude several mrtsU m the- robbery of oer J 10.000 wortL of niei chandise from the ruilroad cars while in transit in the past few weeks. Thiet of the mm arrested are strikers from the Standard iUel Car Co. Alek Gorshi. of 15t Company House. East Hammond, wto was arrested on Douglas street by Chief Zielk,.. while r.U.iia a stolen bicycle. Karl Machalski of 159 Company House, with two other men are chained with going to Chicago, breaking the seal? on box cars on the Erie ana M non railroads, r o e.f the nu n then entering the car. When the ear passed through the fields between Pullman and Burnham. the men would throw the stolen goeds out of the cars to-, the other two men who were waJ'tJrfg. Thej in turn then gathered ap the things and took them to at , Gaeh-e, hidden in the weeds of the prairie lining the railroad. Jake Kucharski. of 15S Company House, another striker, would then take the goods out and sell them to store keepers for whatever he could get. Two men, Michael Kucharski. of 117 loth riace, West Hammond and Stanley Kuczle of 10742 Stefen Ave.. Fullman were arrested charged with buying goods they knew were stole-n. Several other men will be arrested on the same charge. About $1,600 worth of shoe leather. $500 worth of shoes, $200 worth of face powder, 700 pounds of sugar, cases of dates and gallons of paint were recovered by the officers. Chief Zielke has filed charges before United States Commissioner Charles S. Surprise, awaiting the arrival of the United States Marshal from Ind.anapolis. PERSONAL m I SOCIAL hews: DOWNEY-GIBBON. Saturday morning at nine o clock, high mass, in the All Saints Catholic church. Miss Gertrude Downey of Carroll street and J. William eTibbon of Chicago. 111., were married. The church was very beautifully decorated with pink and white roses, palms and ferns. The bride wore a dress of real white chantilly lace over duchess satin, a ve.il of tulle and a shower bouquet of while orchids and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor. Mrs. May Goodman of Dubuque. Ia.. was gowned in white filet lace over pink satiti. a targe ptk Picture hat and a bouquet of p!ftt roes. The flower girl. Miss Mabel Dougherty, wore a dress of white silk net over pink georgette and carried a basket of flowers. Henry P. Downey gave his daughter away. The best man was George Calkins of Chicago, 111., and the ushers were Henry P. Downey, Jr., nnd John Dougherty of Chicago. Beautiful vocal music was given by Mrs. B. Walker and Miss Mildred Murphy, violin solo by Ed Young and organ music by Miss Heibon was continued throughout th wedding. An elaborate seven course wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home t high noon to about sixty guests. The cateress was Mrs. Maher of Valparaiso, Ind. The young people left for a honeymoon to Mackinac Island. The bride's going away suit was of golden brown panne velvet, with a brown bat to match. They will live in Chicago, m. Eittle Miss Stillson entertained about twenty of her friends Saturday afternoon at S78 Erie street, the occasion being her fourth birthday. The house was prettily decorated with cut flowers and balloons, the balloons being given as favors to the children. They were entertained with games and music after which a four course luncheon was served. Those present were: Marion Gilroe, Mildren Enockson. Elsie Mills. Evelyn Roberts. Lamoma and Luclle Woodhiil. Genevieve Kramer. Jean P.obprtson, ART

ARRESTED

" jlTAN, but he has a fine set ''L of teeth, the lucky young dog! I wish I had taken care of the healthy grinders I had when I was his age!" Begin now to take care of your teeth. Lazell's Tooth Taste will keep them sound and white. Contains ipecac and chlorate of potash to help prevent pyorrhea.

Ncburph-oTit hair udfton New York

FRENCH OFFICER INSPECTS FUTURE U. S. GENERALS WHO ARE NOW IN EUROPE STUDYING BATTLEFIELDS

$! - . .. , v c Vs" T 1$ 'pi J

A .....''......" . '.-"..'.ft. i' w. ." . A' . ... , . v.

General Cutmer inspecting Three hundred members of this vear s trraduatmjr class of West Point, some of whom will probably Mary Mellon. Ethel Solon. George sndj Virginia Boken, George Cowlcs, Jiei.o; Toung. Ecna Rave nth.orst. IClsworth j Haley. Jerome Carroll, l'aul and Jerome Solon and Buster Roberts. : The Hammond Chapter 270 Order of Eeastern Stars, will hold its regulir; meeting at Masonic Temple. Tuesday. ;tt eight o'clock. As it is the frst meeting

after the summer vacation a la rev at- The Rooster club fcnd th Ke-.osTor Cbih, spiration have bt-en brought to Hair,tendar.ce is desired. Auxiliary gac their dunce Saturday m.-.iul by Mr. Harris and a great awakr.iht. The Chamb-r Of e'onimerce was etiing and reiiewc-d activity in ihe local

Charles S. Bur.nel of 41 Mirhigan1 nvtr.ue. Hammond, and Michael A. Miller of East Chicapo. have just returr.c 1 from a wee-k of fishing and hunting trio at Rochester. Ind. Rochester was Mr Eunnel's former home. Mr. and Mrs. V. B Muir and daughter Grace arrived her" frcin 1., s Angeles this morning. They ,rr week on the road arid nre the- gu-.-t ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minas. A large delegation utter,-d 'he Walther Learut: rails- nt Elkhart. Ind t The service was held et seven oh k. 1 the F.ev. Stann official ir.g. The hurrh , and the altar were decorated w ith flow-i ers and dinner v as served in the rlir in ! room of the church hall After dinner, they went to the city park w here differ- ' ent games and contests were h -ld, r-ne ' particularly interc-tsing one- v. a a polo ; race on stilts. C. Zahrte of Hammond being the winner. ! Watch for the Bluebird. Saturday. Gardner Taxi Service. Sedan Service. Reasonable Rates. ' s-:5-tr Dressmaking and Ladies Tailoring. : Madame Gamache. Room "2. Rimhach' Bldg., over Lion Store. Phone Hsm-,' mond S52-W. Ladies' Dressmaking S.itisfnetion ' guaranteed. 492 Plumnier ave.. photic 1 Hammond 1S33-W. P-K-i Mr. and Mrs. Leonaid J. Haefer of Truman avenue entertained several J irienas at tneir nome hu'.uraay r- e-i-g in honor of their daughter Marguerite Irene w hose marriage to Mr. H.-illet Leo ' Hester took place at Belleville, L,.. oi;

Nov. 3. 1S17. Mr. Hester having been ! He enlisted first in th artillery and released from the U. S. servi.T is row j when the. United States entered the v. allocated at Herrin. III., wh-re the couplj he was transferred to the army trn?swill make their future home efter Ser'-i port corps He hi. been oversea? tor 20. A musie-al program by' the Misses j ...vfrr, months. II" returned to the U. Veronica Tobin. Olivia Linsenman nnd c ast February but has not been home

-rs. eje-o. ivingston was one 01 1 i features of the evening. In the gu-.-s.-j ing contests the prizes were award. ,j in: Mrs. Jerry O'Neil and Mabel Ball. A' I ten-thirty a four course luncheon w;i3l served in the dining room where : ii color schema of red and whit- va? .ir-l ried out. 4 "overs were laid for the fellowing: Mesdcmes A. Brady. P-n D-.ly Jerry O'Xeil, Geo. Kingston, the Mioses I Myrtle Huehn. Olivia Linsenman. I,er."re O'Brien. Genevieve Csrro. Mabel Lull. Adeline Oilboe. Veronica Tobin. Alys Hess. Ruth Dufrp.iie. Merle Pufr.ane of, Oswego. X". Y, and Mrs. H. L. llc-'cr. Miss Olivia Lir.scnm.a,:! is entcrt.tin-1 ir.g at a miscellaneous shower Monday evening in honor of Mrs. H. L. Hesi.r. ' The Woman's Home Missionary o the First M. V. church met Friday afternoon

Household Hint

MENU HINT Breakfast. Cantaloupe. Frifd Cornmeal Mush. Mock Maple Syrup. Toast Co Hoe. Lunchcon. rish CJiowder Ercnd and Butter.' Lettuce and Cucumber Sala Soft Molasses Cookie.?. Tea. Dinner. Beef Stew with Vee "tables and Pump'ir.t-s. Tomato Sulsd. Raspberry Sherbet. THE DAY'S MEAT DISH Beef Stew With Dumpling- and ( Vepetables Aitchbone five pounds,: four niDs potatoes cut in one-quarter j inch slices, turnin and carrot 'two-!

thirds cup each cut in one-hr.lf inch! milk and vinetrar. Blend the mustard cubes), ore-half small en:or cut ir with th? flour, and ?tir in the mixthin slice?, one-quarter cup flour, salt 1 ure. Add butter, pepper and salt, and nepper. j Tour over the cabbage. A little Wipe meat, remove from bone, cnt i sujjar added to th- dressing will imir ore and ore-half inch cube?;!, j prove it

sririnkle with salt and pepper, and; oredare with flour. Cut seme of tb j

fat in smr.ll pieces and trv m't. Add slice from top of each r.nd take cut mert and stir censtnnt'v, that thojfeed? aid seme pulp. Sorinkle insurfac? be qtrcklv serred: -'-hen well side wih sa't. invprt and let sttr.d

brovned. put in ketfe. add to meat remain;.r.r fitt. "nd bore sa'ed m nieces: covr with boilinjr wtter and loil five minutes, then cook at m lower temnerature until meat ia tender Obout three hours). Add carrot, turnin and onion, with salt and reprer the last hour of: cookinc. Parboil potatoes and add to stew fifteen minutes before talcing from fire. Remove bones, large pieces of fft and then skim. Thicken with one-fourth cud flour, diluted with enough cold water to pour i easily. Pour in dep hot platter, and J 6urround with dumplintra. Remnants ef roast beef may he made into sue;, i a stevr. '

THE TIMES.

tt I'oint cadets in front of the historic I be the penerals of the next trenerai tion, are now visiting and studyir.fj , European battlefields. They were vuth Mrs. R. F. Pijncan and Mrs. P dlow as a.'istfi:it hostess after the bu. - i - ihss m-et ini; an interesting program was given. The follow ir.g er.tc rta inod : R.-adjpg, G!ad Young. -r; vocal o,. . Hazel Y"ut;i'.er I find the Inline j reaoir., Lillian Cooper. :u:-ird iaw s were rend Toy H. S Iunc;ui and Franklin Parker. It: w as a.u unusually good meeting, r.ict.iy diiM'iirii. Two orchestras vt-r ensagf 'I and daiinr.K continued without i tn e riaiss i' 'ii. Jt was a very succcsrful end eluiiph! f ul arty. Miss Mildred and Frances Ii,-.herts of! US') Madison street b ft Friday nigh' lo pt:id two w.-eks in Wiscons.n. , j The Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. i:. !,ui,h will meet Tuesday! evening with Mr. cud Mrs. J. A. Davi?. 30 Haywood avenue A zord program i hat b.-en arranged and a good attend-i unee is desired ire invited to t h'u-bands and friends; e meeting. The giris of th X. N. A. A club gruel J fi I r e,g ressi ..- dinner and slumber party . Saturday night. The progression was as follows: first course with Marioti Me- j , Aleer; second. Gene, i'-ve Goethe, third. ; Kvt-ln Brocker: fourth. Il';anr Sh.ink-i lin, and the sluniber perty wi'h Carolyn i I I';MtC'ii. Those present were ijruce Bell, i Marion Cuiiinnghi-im. il, nevicvf (i.-mth-l I i'-r. Marion Mc.!-v-r. Carol n Pax ton, Flrancr Shar.k'.'.r.. Tbc'.rrta Mc leer. Kve- ! lyn Erocke-r. Kathryn Htichel and Ciar.i ; j Kagie. : Mr and Mrs H. ". Furr.ss. Mr rnd I Mrs. Frank Kurzwcil motored to CirJ ce.- an J spent S.ind'iy v i'h Mr. Kurz1 u-il'i fath'-r. John and Gerald I've and Dorothy pvt have- gone t" Lafaelte to attend Purdue uni rsi'v. Tliey w ill make their home with Miss .K nr.'le Dye w ho has accePied ft position ns 1,,-u te -rie'd" hospital aiid ll iatory I hysii ians. ;.-x a' the home the L'e,ra j e( t e Hnry rin'vidd:e. sen r E. W. Dinwiddle, who j. f Mr. and Mrs in the inr.ioi trar.M ort evips of the U. S. army, s prised his family by returnir.g unexp. 1-: Faturclay r.i ,as heen in the T. S7 ! Hnrv Tnnuiddlo , . army for fie ye-ors. ! ir,r until r.ow. He hn a tmrt c dv f,lrioi :h. Watch for the Bluebird. Saturdav. 3oy Scout Column Executive Harris returned today f loPi ! Can.p Ki" anis. wh 1 e Ik has been ,ttt i.dir.g the largvst e-onfere ilea- f Scout I, ad- rs eer iield. Cl.ief Soviit Excu'ie James E. Wes! le nIr,3 the fctaff of instructors whici was made up entire ly of m n of tint i-n-i SALADS. Jellied Vegetable Salad Two tablespoons gelatin, two cup 1 choppetl corked vei?etabler. onequarter teasnoon pencer. lettuce leaves, pickles, four cups hot vertaide stock or water, one teaspoon salt, one-eij-'Lth teaspoon celery salt. L-aiad dressinir. i Dissolve the frelatin in the hot j I vctreable stock or water. Cool add i 1 1 he cupfuls of chopped vegetables, ! ; the rait, pepper nnd celery Fait. Pour ; i into wet mold and when firm turn j 1 onto crin lettuce leave?. Garnish j , with pickles and serve with salai j I dros.sir ar. 1 j Cabbacre Salad One head f abbatre, 1 i one cm milk, ore cu: vinei'nr. on i and one-half Aca'poor.s mustard. 1 two tablespoons flour, butter size J of an eear. penper. salt, Cut the cabbaee fine. Mix with ' SlufTed Tomato Salad Peel me- i dium-sized tomatoes. Remove thin one-half hour. Fill tomatoes wjth cucumbers c jt in small cubes and mixed with mayonnaise dresinir. Arrcnge on lettuce leaves and parnish top of each, with mayonnaise forced through pastry tube. tireen I'epper fcaiad ivvo preen pepper, two cups shredded lettuce. one-half cup French dressing, flavor ed with omen. Wash ar.d nut the penners into a hot oven; hake ten minutes. Remove. plunjre into cold water and remove the skins and the seedr; put in the icebox. When ice cold shred with a sharp kn'fe, tlnce on lettuce and cover with dresinjr. Serve with crackers and chee3C.

i . I ' t.

Ta J J f-1 . '" "IS ' '.Vv3i -2 1 as Ecole Poly technique in Paris inspected recently in the French capital by General Currr.er of the French armv. reputation. i Among the dek-ates were W. V. Strong. National Hoys' Work man for ' the Rotary Club, and ra trick 0'e;rady, who represented the National Catholic , W. r Ce.ur.cil. which has Jeppropriated over a hundred thousand dollars to mi! the Scout program before the Catholic J)i r.j li. of America. I Splendid n w plans unel wonderful inSoout work is expected. , SCOUTS ATTENTION Watch fe.r the date of the Court of Honor mee-ting. There will b a big city-wtde hike n--xt Saturday. le&Aine Central srhonl at . m. Bring food for two meals ft 4 and knife if you have them. All should bring a piece of rope if pos--ible-. . . Watch for the r-iuebird. Saturday. ft-K-Ct "M"R C! T. A nrkTUTTfC TIPAn Mr s.. Err ma l.a.. ...be, w ife of Peter Uaeom.be. die dst the age of 6s! years following an oper.itior . The deceased leaves bsides her husband two sons. Frank hacombe of Haiumobd -and 1'e.ter Ummbc of Negaur.ee, M.eh . and one daughter Mrs. Blanche St. Aic.our of Marquette, Mich, to mourn her. The funeral will be held Wednesdav m o i n ; n sr fro ir.the home of her son. 374 Truman street at eight o'clock then flora Ail Saints' church. Interment will be held in f'ak HU1 ceetery in crargc of Undertaker Stewart. Friends are invited. CARD OF THANKS ! CARD OT THANES. A'e wish tei thank our friends and rl - atives for the kindness and favors rend - e red us dur.ng our borea erne r. t and less i,f our husbaii'd and son-in-law. and spe--I cia! thanks to those who offered their! ears and b-autiful floral offerings audi other assistance. m;:s. celia tlohg. mrs. anna go vert.

is?

Just Received a Car of Peaches and Potatoes

1 oar Freestone Peaches for canning. 1-er lm $3.00 to $3.25 1 ear Fancy White Potatoes, per lui $2. GO per peek 65c PI mns, per erate $1.50 and SI. 75 Pears, per lu - - S1.00 0 rapes, per basktt 33c? Apples, Fancy Maiden Blush, per bu $2.50 per lb 7c Fancy Box Apples, per box ... S2.25 Leaf Lettuce, per box 15c Cantaloupes, ? for 25c Cucumbers, ?, for . 10c Fanev Siberian Crab Apples, per bu $2.50 and $3.00 Lemons, per dozen 30 Sweet Potatoes, per lb . 5c 1 S lbs. for 25C Fresh Country Ers. per dozen 4Sc Free delivery to all parts of the city.

Ciiieag

Oakley and State St., Opposite Post-office. Hammond, Ind.

I l i -rr-j i ,. , ..'i. ..i , -jcag

FINISH THE JOB

Have that sick heating plant attended to NOW Tell your heating troubles to J. A. LaMERE HEATING AND SANITARY ENGINEER. 307 Sibley Street. Phone Hammond 290.

THE TIMES COLUMN

Allis Chalmers 41 American Car and Foundry 136 Va American Locomotive 94 V American Smelting 76 American Steel Foundry 4'i American Tel and Tel. 00 Anaconda fi7s Atchison i)0Vi Baldwin Lecomotive 11S Bait. more and Ohio n B.ethlehtm Steel i ',i Canadian l'acitlc 151 u, Central Leather 97 T Chesapeake and Ohio fit! Chicago and North Western 1)4 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 42 Colorado Fuel 4 4 Crucible Steel 171' Delaware; and Hudson .10." Krie . 10 "hi General Electric lSij1 General Motors 2Si Gt. Northern Pr. 42 Illinois Central 93 Lackawanna Steel . 'lit Lehigh Valley a-. 4 3 Miami Copper . ; Mid vale Steel 51 "4 National Knamel and Stamp 7C New York Central 72 r' N. Y., X. H. and Hartford 22 Northern Pacific 9 7 Ohio Cities Gas 54 Pennsylvania - 4 Pressed Steel Car ts& Kail way Steel Springs Reading 7 7 't Republic Iron and Steel !10 Southern Pacific lCwi Texas Co. 26S Union Pacific 12! U. S. Steel 103S Sinclair . til CHICAGO ITTE STOCK. HOGS Top, $:'0.r.5; heavyweight. $18 25 5 19.85; medium weight, $18,505? 20.25; light weight, $19.25 3 20.35; light lights, $1S.E& 19.75; heavy packing sows, smooth. $16.73 fi IS 00; packing sows, rough. $16. CCS 16 75; pigs. $16. T5 -g 19.00. CATTLE Beef Steers Choice and prime. $16.23 18.00. medium and good. Ml.iOfi 16 25; good ar.d choice. $18.75 ?S 17.75: common and medium, $9.00f 13. 5. Butcher Cattle Heifers, $R. 75 f 14.75; cows. $6.50j 13.50; bulls. $6.50 1 1.71. Canners and e"utters Cows Rnd heifers. $5.0 6.50; canner steers, $3.75 4i 9.00 ; veal cales (light and handy weight). $19.5021.00; feeder steers, $7.25 g 12.75; stocker steers, $6.75 fi 10.25; stocker cows and heifers, $6 60 8 8.00; stccker calves. $S.00'S 10.00. Western Range Cattle Beef Steers, $1 3.25 fi 15.75; cows and heifers, $8. 00ft 12 70. cbcicaoo cask grain cz-osx. CORX. No. 2 mixed. $1.661.67; Xo. 2 white, $1.66 91.67; No. 2 yellow, $1.G6 (K1.67: No. 3 mixed. $ 1.63 V. fi 1.66 : Xo. 3 white. $1.65 Va 1.66 H ; Xo. 3 yellow $1.6547 1.66 No- 4 mixed. $1.65 (S 1.65 ; Xo. 4 white. $1.65; Xo. 4 yellow, $1.65HOATS. Xo. 2 white. 70&731fcC; Xo. S white, 691ra,a73c: No. 4 white, es1, 7(,c. CHICAGO. Sept. S. VEAL 50 to 6' lbs.. 20fi2 2c; 70 to fQ lbs., 22!&'2 4c; SO to 100 lbs.. 25? 26c; fancy. 27c; oxerweight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs.. 12g 13c. j CHICAGO PROSCCE. ; BUTTER Creamery extras. 55c; i firsts. 504? 54c. EGGS e'urrent receipts. 3715 43c; rdinary firsts. SS i S9c; firsts. 43? 44C; ex tras. 43c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 30c; rorichickens, 2Sf80c: springs, 2S'-c ters. 21c: geese, 20c; ducks, 2He. POTATOES New Ohios. $8.007' 2..

Co.

Page Five.

I SUMMERS GETS STATE STREET FRONTAGE bustling Druggist Has a $20,000 "Side Line" For a Hobby. Going v.p: Not a high as he may hut he is on the wuy up e er.tua ii" go erne Sun-.in-i s tue drug man now lis s an institution iac.ne two ti,..r. mess has Krown to such proportions that Mr. Summers had begun to squirm, wondering jus: how he could handle the Exigency that had aritscn. Much to his delight he wag ,m, re.. c-ently to cloe a deal for a part of the space above h's storee and the room iormerly occupied by the recruiting e,ffice. This will give the Summersdrug store seventy-five feet facng on Hohman street down stairs and seventh -five feet racing on State street, upstairs. Mr. Summers took a Times man on a sight seeing tour over the new possessions. The druggist was asked what he intended to do with the new srace and Mr. Summer.-" repli d that he was going to use the major part of it in displaying the Pathe phonographs. Doesn't your drug business require about all of your time," Mr. Summers was asked . "Well," says he, "I have that end so well organized that I can do anything else I want to and not be m'ssed much. I took tr.e agency for the Pathe because it affords me a Lttle fun its Just a hoHby." Mr. Summers has contracted for twenty thousand dollars worth of Pathes. to be sold this year. Another one of Mr. Summers' hobbies Is his candy department. H has a sweet tooth snd thinks his customers ought to have, too. "See this room?" said Mr. Summers. "Even the little mice cannot peep In. It Is an air tight compartment lined with sheet iron, and in this plice is stored a precious stock of s- eatress . Mr. Summers does a car.ijv business aggregating nually . thouaTis of Cellars anLift qffComs! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freeze costs only a few cents. With younr lingers: You can lift oft! Any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard ekin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs lit tie at any dru? store: apply a few drops upon the corn or Callus. Instrtly it stops hurting, tlien shortly ou lift that bothersome corn or callus ripht off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbim' Adv. -EYESSci cn t i fiea 1 1 y E x a m i n oil Glasses Fitted. Sntisf.net ion Cmr.-mtopd. (iammand Cpticai Parlor E. State St Hammond. )& r Carrol J Home 155 STATE T. HMM0:C, IMS PHONE NICK PORTER Farm Sale Auctioneer Highlands, Ind. Call or write far date.. Tc-r.n.c reasonable. TOLEDO SCALES No Springs Honest Weight i High prices make correct ' scales moro necessary man ever. Short-weight comes out of the customer's pocket, overweieht comes out of the mer chant. Honest weight protects , both, j Toledo ScaIs-No SpringsHonest Weight guarantee a square deal to both customer and merchant. Look for the sign. L. H. HOBBS LOCAL representative 13 Wet 7th Ave., Gary, Phone Gary 146. Ind.

$ i,,T-?SZl