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

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Page Eight. THE TIMES. Monday, September 8, 1919.

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F3 EU3 tiC WHITING,

Tonite and Tomorrow ANITA STEVART

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"HUMAN DESIRE"

HER LATEST PICTURE

'ROHiBITIOfl BILL READY FOR WILSON Washington Again Speculating on Whether. There Will be Wet Period. f INTERNATIONAL NtWS SERVICE1 WASHINGTON, Sept. A. House and senate prohibition loaders planned today ;a have the enforcement bill ready for Hie president's signature by the time he returns from his "s'.v.ns around the ircle." They will endeavor to have the measure rushed through conference with the least possible delay as a means of '.hwarur.g any attempt of the "wets" to gather their forces for a campaign looking to a veto of the bill. The measure, which covers both wartime and constitutional prohibition, has passed both the house and the senate, the upper body having- modified some of :l;o more drastic provisions of the bill paased by the house. Chairman Vol--ieud, of the house judiciary committee. : day said that he would call a meeting of the committee this week in an effort to reach an agreement on the chanpes nade by the senate. If this cannot bo ne the measure will be taken up in conference without delay, it was stateu. In the meanwhile there was consid-

Perfect Health h Yours If the Blood Is Kept Pure

Almost c.very numaa uiracm 1 Directly Traceable to Im parl tie in the' Blood. Yon should pay particular heed to any indication that your blood rupply is becoming sluggish, or that there is a lessening in its strong and vital force. By Keeping your blood cleansed your system more easily wards off iieae tjiat is ever present, waitiax attack wherever there is an r

THE Standard Oil Company (Indiana) js owned by 4649 men and women not one owning as much as 10 per cent of the total. The Company is not personally owned or controlled by one or two men. j i The stockholders have conferred full authority and sole responsibility for the handling of the Company's affairs in a Board of Directors of seven men. These men have come up from the ranks and risen to their present position because they have demonstrated unusual ability in their particular division of this highly specialized industry. The Board of Directors measure the success of their trusteeship not by earnings alone, but by the service the Company renders the people at large. They know that the earnings available for dividends are always in direct proportion to the degree of usefulness and character of service rendered. It is this ideal of management which has developed the Company to its present proportions as a public servant. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 180

M 1 13 fill INDIANA N erablc speculation on the possibility of war-tirw prohibition being set aside. War department announcements Indicate that the army will have reached Its peace strength in October, but whether it will be possible for the president to declare the army demobilized before th? peace treaty has been ratified by the United States and Germany Is a question upon which lesal authorities cannot asree. Atty. Gen. Falmer's personal opinion Is that war-time prohibition ! cannot be sot aside, no matter what the ! strength of the army may be. until the treaty has become actually effective. RECEPTION FOR VICTOR IS WONDER. (Continued from page one.) proclaimed his valor, obviously deeply touched by the sisht of these hundreds of thousands of waving hands and the discordant sound of thundering peace guns, shrieking siren and madly cheering people, a true American "hot time" in contrast with the magnificent postwar demonstrations that the commander of the American expeditionary forces had figured in when Paris and London celebrated victory. A deep red flush on his weather-beaten l cheeks bespoke his good health and his blue eyes sparkled in evidence of his spirited happiness. He gave himself Into the hands of his legion of friends in good humor and while every outward evidence of the demonstration around; him was significant of reciprocal delight never the less General Pershing at times turned sober, drew his military shoulders to rigid lines and responded with true sense of the tragedy underlyopening. A. lew bottles of t. 5, tbe graat vegetable blood medicine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and a healthy, vigorous vitahty. Every! one needs it just now to keep the system in perfect condition. Ga to yonr crucj store and get a bottle to-day, and if you neea any medical advice, you can obtain tt without cost by writing to Medical Di rector, swiit .--pec the to, 0 Swtft Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,

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ng this gaiety, when some tear-stained mother or father pressed forward and grasped his hands. The three day celebration which will como to an end with a monster parade and review of the first division Wednesday began at dawn this morning when a fleet of boats, bearing distinguished personages and a llotilla of airplanes went down the bay to give the first greeting to the home-coming hero. An aeroplane flew over the Leviathan the transport which brought the general back to his homeland just at daybreak and dropped a message from Mayor Hylan extending a formal Invitation to New York City. The weather was warm, foggy and humid but the sun was making a sturdy effort to rush through the clouds. There was a sea breeze down the bay that stiffened the flags on the ships In tho harbor but In the city tho banners and bunting dropped from the staffs in limp folds. "Welcome home. General Pershing," was the electric current that pulsed

through the whole city. It spoke in the roaring salutes of the gun down the bay; In tho crash of brass band music on harbor crcft while the Leviathan was steaming slowly by the statue of liberty and in the cheers and staccato toots of sirens while the giant transport was warping into her pier. The transport passed Sandy Hook at 7:12 o'clock, steaming very slowly through the thifk misty weather. She slowed down waiting for the tide, but was soon under way again. The first welcoming committee to como up with the Pershing ship was that representing the United States army. It was closely followed by the municipal steamer Correction, bearing Mayor Hylan and committee, tho commitee of prominent citizens representing President Wilson and Secretary of War Hiker's rarly. There was a tumultuous scene when the Leviathan passed the statue of liberty at twenty minutes to eight. The f.otllla of bonts that was escorting the big troopship then cut loose with their whistles and sirens in earnest causing a deafening din over the urper bay. Battery Park, despite the earliness of the hour, was crowded and thousands of persons err ployed in office buildings cverloking the harbor and North River got to work ahead of timoj to watch the incoming transport from the windows. At ten minutes of eight the Leviathan swept by Hattery Park, turning northward Into North River on the final leg of her long and historic journey from Brest. General Pershing, standing on the deck, proudly erect at the noble picture before his eyes, showed visible emotion. "I am happy to be home." said he simplyto friends standing at hts side. He looked again at the towering skylight, gaunt and majesty in the gray mist of the morning and added: "It is a glad moment." In 'the meanwhile th whistles on shore had taken tip the serenade. The water-craft bells were tolled. Those who had equipped themselves with horns and Other noise-making devices Joined the chorus. Cheers rolled along the water-front. And as a background, deep and booming and rumbling was the great siren which had been set up during the war to warn the city of any attempted German air-raid While New York was the stage for the drama, the glory of the momert belonged to the whole nation. In the crowds uhich filled Battery Park and the water front and which jammed the streets about Pier No. 4. in Hoboken and crammed the streets of New York City were people from California. Maine, Texas. Minnesota, Louisiana, Montana and but one might go on until the whole states were named. It was a national welcome a welcome in which the country's heart went out. Thousands of doughboys Joined in the greeting. Everywhere the khaki was in evidence. They yelled and cheered and showed generally by the volume of their noise that they were all mighty glad to have their eld leader safe back home again. SUNDAY AUTO TOLL IS HEAVY. Continued rrom page one hard pavement. Puturckovlch and the occupants. Marclr.lak and Petrlcka. all Indiana Harbor men. were rushed to the Mercy hospital, but upon the arrival of William's ambulance, it was found that he was dead. The other Injured were given medical aid and the body of Puturckovlch was taken to Williams morgue. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Upon making an examination of the wreckage a bag containing several jugs of whiskey was found and It is believed that the occupants as well as the dead driver were all intoxicated. Czerwlec, driver of the van was placed under arrest and was released under $2,000 bonds to appear as a coroner's witness. As a result of injuries received when he drove his Excelsior motorcycle into an Overland automobile, driven by Mike Stoya, 22D3 Adams St., Gary, shortlyafter 10 oclock In Gary yesterday morning. Mike Radelja. 19 years old. 2190 Jefferson St.. died at the Mercy hospital yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The remains were taken to the S. & S. morgue. THE JOY OF MOTHERHOOD Came to this Woman after Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's ; Vegetable Compound to f Restore Her Health Ellensburg, Wash. "After I was married I was not well for a long time and a good deal of the time was not able to go about, f uur greatest desire was to have a child in our home and one day my husband came back from town with a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and wanted me to try it. It brought relief from rnv trouhlfs. i improved in neaiin bo j. could do my housework; we now have a little one, all j of which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. O. S. Johnson, R. No. 3, Ellensburg, Wash. There are women everywhere who long for children in their homes yet are denied this happiness on account of some functional disorder which in most cases would readily yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Such women should not give up hope until they have given this wonderful medicine a trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 yearj experience is at your service.

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APPOINTED COUNSEL FOR U. S. RAILWAYS

- II Marvin Underwood. E. Marvin Underwood has been appointed general counsel for'the U. fc. railroad administration by Director General Hines. Underwood, who succeeds John Barton Payne, was formerly assistant attorney general. Payne becornes chairman of the U. S. shipping board. The accident occured at the Intersection of 2 2nd avc. and Jefferson st. The autoist was driving east on 22nd Bve. and just as lie was crossing Jefferson Radelja struck the street intersection at a high rate of speed a"id unable to avoid hitting the auto, crashed headlong into the machine. Radelja was rendered unconscious and fatally injured. Ho was found to be suffering from a fractured skull and internal Injuries. He was rushed to tho Mercy hospital where he passed away 5 hours later. The motorcycle was wrecked. Witnesses claim the driver of the auto was not at fault and had not Radelja been driving so fast across the street Intersection he could have avoided the collision. Reported to have lost control of the machine. I. B. Landau. 521 Adams St.. Gary, collided with an Iron strtet car pole on 5th ave. near Ambridge, severely injuring himself and a passenger, Mrs. Eva Williams. lOSO Adams St. The front of the car was wrecked and had to be towed to ft local garago for repairs. Another accident of quite a ser!ous nature occurred on West Fifth ave. and Clark road a short time later when an Indiana car. license No. 1S4UH, sideswiped a machine driven by AndySnider. 675 Maryland St. Snider was driving east and had stepped hi scar behind another machine which had been stalled for repairs. In passing the first machine the driver cut In too close to Snider s auto, colloding with considerable force. Mrs. C. J. Younger. 629 Maryland St., an occupint. was painfully bruised and scratched. Snider was also injured. CHICAGO WOMAN FAINTS IN WATER While bathing at Miller Beach yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. McKee, 30 years old. 312 North Keldor avenue. Chicago, had a narrow escape from drowning when she swallowed & big mouthful of water, became frightened and fainted ifl fo:r feet of water. Timely aid came to her assistance, and she was carried to shore where Life guard McClemmon? and others arrived and revived her In about ten minutes. She was ahle to return to Ladies' i. A il A i U

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Never in the history of the entire Calumet Region have such low prices been placed on a stock of goods at the beginning of the season, especially under present conditions of the high cost of everything, when every dollar must do full duty is it imperative to practice economy in no uncertain manner.

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Everything marked in plain figures, or better still, the regular prices remain and all you need to do is to look at the regular ticket and then cut the price in two, or just one-half what the goods sold at regularly and you have the cost to you. CERTAINLY a plain, easy to understand and GUARANTEED WAY to see and figure for yourself what you save.

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Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts of best quality wool materials such as serges; broadcloth, cheviots, home spuns, etc., as well as beautiful dresses and skirts of high grade silk. Also a big line of fine Crepe and Georgette Waists, and more than 50Q pieces of prime Furs, Scarfs and Muffs.

A 85.00 Article

$10.00 and soon

Remember,

her home In Chicago last night. The return of the warm weather drew an cnormaus crowd to the beach over the week end.

HEALTH SOCIETY (By &. F. HALE.) The Lake County Public Health Society meets at Lyndora Hotel In Hammond tomorrow, and those arriving ut 5:30 will be shown through the United States Housing" Corporation houses. Dinner will lie served at 6:15 o'clock. This will bo the regular dinner meal served by this hotel and will cost 65 cents. If possible notify Dr. Hale If you expect to attend. Following dinner there will be three section meetings. Public Healta Section. Dr. C M. Reyher. health commissioner for Gary, will deliver the chairman's address. Dr. Wm. Buchanan, heal commissioner for Hammond; Dr. F. A. Malmstone, health officer of Griffith; and County Health Commissioner Hale havo all promised papers. This program should bring every board of health attachee in tho county to hear these speakers. Industrial Section. Dr. Ira Miltimore. of the Indiana Steel Co.. Gary, will deliver the chairman's address. Mr. John A. Cross, general manager American Sheet Mill. Gary, will sreak on the Follow-up of Absent Employe Plan used by his company. Dr. H C. Groman, of Hammond, will report on the meeting of the Industrial Surgeons at A-.lantic City last June. Uurses Section. SIlss Delia Glenn, the chairman, will describe an Enjoyable Vacation. Miss F. A. Houswald. East Chicago, and Miss Pauline Kuehler. Whiting, will read rapers and Miss Johnson, Gary, will tell of her work behind the llnesi n France. The section officers will attend to the making of their own programs In the future and ahould get busy that the program might be announced at the meeting. O. B. NESBIT. president. R. P. HALE, secretary. ARRAIGNED BEFORE COMMISSIONER. When United States government officers left Gary Friday, they carried evidence for the conviction of A. Trinco. 259:1 Monroe street, and Frank Milosik. 25 12 Monroe street who were arrested by the Gary police Thursday for violations of the state liquor laws. When the police swooped down on the above addresses Thursday," they foond. complete stills, huge quantities of liquor and barrels of raisins which they used In the manufacture of the liquor. One still was found In full operation. It lad a capacity of a g-allon an hour aid was operated 24 hours a day. It gave up a continuous flow of liquor the size of a match. According to the police the whisky sold as high as $18 a gallon, and that the still owners did a. land office business Is evident. Milosik and Trinco will be given a preliminary hearing- in the city court Monday morning and will then be taken to Hammond by government officials, to be arraigned before U. S. Commissioner. Charles Surprise of that city. NEW FACTORY FOR GARY. In approving the plans for the new Saul Ginsbursr and Gaines Manufactur ing plant building on Saturday. build-

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AT 155 STATE STREET OPPOSITE

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Costs You $2.50a $20 Garment Costs You

this stock is on sale until and including Thursday of this week, Sept. 11 JOHN O. PIRATH

CROWN POINT NEWS j:-ppening$ Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

Dance at Spring IBll Grove Wednesday evening, Sept. 10th. Good music. 9-6. S-3 The fire department was called to the Worsiey farm home Saturday afternoon, a hay stack having caught fire, the fire laddies did not make the trip, feeling that by the time they had reached he place the stack would have been compleely destroyed. Judge and Mrs. Martin Smith entertained a. party of friends at a six o'clock dir.ner on Friday evening. Pete Hennlng. Crown Point's star twirler has been pitching for the Kansas City team for the past few weeks and from all reports Pete has lost none of his old time form since, he joined the army. Miss Harriet Benjamin his accepted a position as teacher of science in the local hlsrh school. The marriage of Miss Fay Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Smith of this city, to Joyce Huron, will ta"ke place on Sept. 2S. 1319. Joyce Huron is a former Crown Point boy. having resided here with his parents several years ago, but is now living at Newcastle. Pa., where he la employed as on engineer. After a short trip the young- couple will reside In Newcastle. George N. Letz has returned from lng commissioner Walter Dougan. stated that the four story structure will be one of the finest and modern 1 . . H. T : .. .. v. . Ill V. rcted at the company s five acre tract .it Twenty-First avenue and the Pennsylvania tracks. Building contractors for the new building were on the site last week, awaiting the arrival of two cars of timber. Construction is to be started at once. The structure will be entirely of re-enforced concrete, eteel and glass. It will be four .stories high and the entire four floors on each side of the structure will have glass windows. The first floor will be built, be the height of a box car and the Pennsylvania railroad now has plans for the construction of a supr of tracks Into the plant. The company will manufacture automobile accessories. The Gary plant will be the largest of four other factories in the United States. ASKS AID OF GARY POLICE. Hammond police authorities notified the Gary police department to be on the look out this morning for a number of automobiles stolen in that city over the week end. All officers were notified and given descriptions of the stolen machines. GARY DEFEATS UNION GIANTS Gary' walloped the much touted Union' Giants, a -well-known colored aggregation fr.m Chicago, to the tune of 14-4 at Gleason Park in Gary yesterday, giving the bugs more action for their money than in any game seen in the Stel City this season. Up until th eighth stanza the White Eagles had the Gian's 14-1. but they found "Dixie" Leverett for three runs in that season, geting a . total of four markers. iToo Late To Classify LOST A bunch of railroad keys. Saturday at Sharpshooters, crossiag west bound track of Erie railroad. Finder leave at Erie freight olilce and receive reward. 9-S-tit FOR SALE S-room new bungalow; all! modern. I'hone Hammond 2ol3. ' t-S-lt '

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a business trip to Minneapolis. Minn . whtre he attended the State Fair in the Interests of the Le:z Mill. Their products were on exhibition at many of the large fairs in the Un'ted States Miss Crrie Scheldt is suffering fro ma severe fall in front of th Hartholomae bakery last week, bruising her arm badly and causing hei much pain. John Thomas, Jr.. returned from Camp Mills, having been discharged from the U. S. Service. H0 came back from France a week ago, yhere he served his country for over one year . Matt Krill, who has resigned hi position with the Express company leaves this wfck for an extended visit at Camp Walter., Florida, win the Gerlach family. Attys. Charles M. Dyer or Gary and Roy M. Rsyce cf East Chicago transacted business in Crown Point yesterday. NEW M.tRRIAGE LICENSES Abriman A. Offeur. East Chicago. Frances M. Smout, East Chicago. Ovid F. Moore. East Chicago; Ethel Robinson of Hammond. Grcvanino Ameles. Gary; Roey Anello. Gary.' Leslie Kelly, Gary; Gladys Snowden. Gary. Joseph W. Rlsch, Scherervllle. Ind. Katherine Schiesser, Crown Point. Tom Thomas, Gary; Sophie Doskos. Gary. Samson D. McKInney, Bellvlew, Md. lla Marie Wieson, Gary. Walter Vaughn. Chicago; Lota bh. Indiana Harbor. Lucius Dennon. Chicago; Flossie Brown, Hammond.

f?ose&efaf Cbmpfexion Smooth and velvty f the petal of a ro the complexion aided by" Nadine Face Powder This delicate beautiner imparts an indcfinab's charm a charm which lircera la the memory. The smooth texture of f.'ad'ne adheres until washed off. It prevent tunburn or the return el diecolorations. Its coolnesa 1 refresh Inc. nr. d it cannot barm the ter.derest skin. N a d i n e Face Powdr beautifies millions of complexions today. ihynot yours t Sold in Gr4l 2o On.V At Ucdxna toximt rountjri. If Vujf Aavn'C at, bj trvaU 40c. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Teen. igfit nAMMUINU

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11 F II Pink jl Brunette

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So end