Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1919 — Page 9

Thursday, October 16 ,1919.

the t: LMES Pago Nino.

MUTANT WIFE GIVES HER HUBBY SOUND SPANKING. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE KANSAS CITY. Km. -When crowds on the way home from the theatres the other night saw a wi-r.un chasing: a man down Grand avenue, north 1'rcni Twelfth street, they stayed "for the rest of the show." At Eighth Strei t the man was ovfrtaken and while the crowds cheered, his pursuer gave him a sound spanliing. A patroiman arrested the couple and broke up the show. They gave their narr.es as Mr. and Mrs. L. n. Baker. The reniver of the spanking said the trouble was the result of "au agreement to disagree."

Handling Skunks at Long Range Bunk, He Raises 'Em f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 MEXlvX). Mo. AU this talk about i!r.;nks having to be handled at long: ring.? is r--.;nco:r.;. sci'O! d.:. j to Perl:" Ol.ver, a Mexico electrician, who Is ra-.sjn. fix baby ('.ii;nk. with the lntf r.tion of raaklnj "r.ioyf- r$" cut of thern . However. Oliver puts e:r,phasis on one pr.'iuii'-n. That is. "d. n't S'.aro then," V : oi s i t s n " r -.v several months .'.'. .v.-.d ii . " . y ; a ':. : .i :" '.d'y. He de- .. . . a ' i'-icK-ir," comv. .th a 4 -.-.-.-r. it come to

OIL LAND LEASE BILL UP TODAY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE "WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. The battlescarred oil land lea-sing bill, which has been reported favorably from the house public lands committee, was expected to tome up in the house today for consideration of amendments and then to

hr sent to conference over disf-greemen.s

with the senate as to various provisions. This legislation, has been Uicki d around congress for several years. Its purports to provide a lea-sing scheme for the development of oil. gas. phosphate. c :il and other mineral deposits on the public lands Disagreements between conservationists and western members of cc ngress, as to the best method of opening the lands to prospectors have resulted in tying up the public lands for many year.-; and in discouraging development of vast areas in the. West. HARBOR CONGESTION IMPROVING RAPIDLY

Clvcs a brilliant glossv slifie that does cot r-'J o.T or d.:st oi: t.iat rsr.cali tn tho Iran that hist :our i j ticos as l-n2 as any oter. t H

la la class by Itself." It'"fficr carefully n-.ido a.-.d raaU

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fend your

' INTT.-.'AT.ONAL NEW SERVICE! NE'V Yi'RK. Oct. I. Harbor conditio!.? are rapidly b-cotninR normal follow ins the decision of the striking longshore-men to return to work and it v as

believed tod.y that the froifrht embargo I or. p,-r:shab! , foodstuffs into the tityj n:ay ho lifted. Ferry service is again normal and! every t'lir bent that is available is he- j ing- employed. The congestion at th-? i-- f expected to be cleared up by. Saturday.

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IIUSRAND'S VERDICT

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MUNSTER

You Get Guaranteed Relief!

From All Rheumatic Pairs a ad Twinges and Musculu Soreoes Any hare with

Xi. Harry Weis caa upply yca-

bohr.i . H. F. Kaske spent Sunday in Crown Point with J.idjre J. Kopeika. Mrs. P. Tin is t.nj sons were In Hammond Saturday.

few

f ft! p 1 in rew Hours

First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves all stuffiness and distress No quinine! Costs little!

Peter Srhoon spent Tuesday evening In East Chicago. Henrv PauRhertv of Highlands wis

Cured His RUPTURE I V3M tadly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of some-hing that quickly and compietoly cured me. Tears have passed M-.d the ruprure has never rftruned. alihough I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost rime, r.o trouble. I h:ve nothing to sell, nut will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if vou write to me. Etig'-n"

M. Pulien. Carpenter. 32PF Marrellusl -!-e., Manajquan. X. J. Better cut out'

-his notice and snow- it to any otn'-rs ; who are ruptured you miv save a Sii or at least stop the misery of rupture j and the worry and dancer of an opera- i I ti.-n. Adv. i

Mrs. Roy Luikart. "Mv vrife was tempcrarily insane,

fs the txplanation Rcy Luikart of ,

rontiac, Mien., oners lor tne act oi his wife, who pave their two little girls bichloride of mercury, slow poison, witn murderous intent. The children were taken to a Chicago hospital, and the whale country nas watched their winning f.jfht for life. The mcther has been taken to the Slichigan State Insane Asylum.

HOW THE SERIES MONEY WAS SPLIT CINCINNATI O.. Oct. 15 Chairman Herrman of the national commission has Issued a statement intended to show that the extension of the recent worl-i series from epen to nine games was not

entirely "commercial." It was agreed before hand-that If the series went be-: yond seven games the two clubs instead of splitting the eighth game receipts fifty-fifty with the two leagues, would take 15 per cent, giving the leagues 75 per cent. The Cincinnati club got only $10,299.23 out of the eighth game, the Chicago club a similar sum. the National league $30,897.0!'. and the American league an ec,ual amount.

L2S2J2iyitSSPE-RU-NA

Mr. McKiniey's letter -lwam

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brings cheer to all who

may be sufferera aa he v.as. Read it: "I can honestly ear that I owe my lif- to rrnna. After soma of the best doctors in tee country g'ive ma tip and told ma I could r.it live ano'he- month, Prraoa tiTi-d me. Trjvt 1lin; from town to town, throughout' the country and having to ko into all kinds of badly heated stores and buildings. Eometime3 etandiner up for hours at a tin-.o whiio plying my trade as auctioneer. It is only natural that. I fead oold Irejaentlyj so when this would occur I pai i iltlia attej.ticn to It, until last Dtccniber when I contracted a severe exse, which, through neglect on mv part settled on my lungs. ha 1Bmt too late. I befcon doetnring, but, without btoII, until I heard e( Prrua. It cored mei so I Cannot p'alse it too hiiehly."

It Cured Me

Mr. iunl MeKlnley, 2304 E. 2Icd St., Kansas City, Mo, Member of the Society ot U.fi. Jewslry Auctioneers.

Sold EwrrwktWb Tablet er XJqold Form

INDIANA FOX HUNTERS' ASSN. MEETS AT BEDFORD

L-: ' stay sturied-upl w.;.t biOi,i nes, tawristtaess. suuiui', tviwws. and snuffing! A dose of Tape's Cold ! stiffness.

'. ompound" taken every two hours un-I

here on business .Saturday. Mrs. J. Kooy and daughter Marcella and Mrs. H. Van Mina spent Wednesday in Bernice. with Cvlr. and Mrs. Braschler. Mr. and Mrs Ross Jackson and Miss

Marguerite Gi'r of Chicago, and Miss L'llu f minis of Hammond spent Friday ev ening in Mur.ste r. Mr. and Mrs. P. Jabaay spent Sat-urda--In Hammond. Carl Stahlbohm of Eau Claire. Wis., was called home on account of the 'eith cf his mother. Mrs. A. Stahl-

BEDFORD, INP.. Oct. IE The eighth annual meeting of the Southern Indiana Fox Hunters' association began. n the Bert Clark farm yesterday and will continue during the week. Many noted sportsmen from Kentucky and Ohio have entered for t-he contests, the winners will receive good cash prizes. One hundred tents are pitched on the grounds to accommodate the attendants.

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M o r n i n & k 'S

eepVbur Eyes

Real Estate at PUBLIC AUCTION 475 Acre Farm Crown Point, Indiana The farm known as tie Ellsworth St McNalr farm will b-old to close a -partnership on Vednesdar. Oct. 2$th. a.t 1:20 P. M., on the premises. miles Southeast of Crown Point, Indiana, and 1 mile from Leroy, Indiana. 45 miles from Cb.ica.gD on a splendid macadam road from the City. Under hih state of cultivation one of the best improved farms in LaJse County mostly tiled and fenced with hog tight fence. Splendid jrrove of 15 acres. A good eirbt room house and in extra good condition a, small tenaat houselarge cattle and feeding bam, double corn crib, hW? houses, machine eneds, chicken houses, garage, stock scale, 300 ton silo 3 good wells, spring and two windmills. Pennsylvania R. R. passes through farm side track for four cars, and unloading chatte- on the plae. About 60 acres of fall wheat and rye will be Included with the sale of the farm. Thia 1 a first-class stock and grain farm and a grand opportunity for seme one to start farming at once. Possession given Feb. let, 1920. TERMS: Five per cent cash on day of eale, ten per cent January 1st, 1920, balance of rnrch&ee price to be secured by mortgage on farm payable in five years at E54. interest. AUCTIONEERS R. K. McCOLL, WM. SMITH

Clean -Clc

r,r 'or FfM Zy Car B

f .j Healthy

Advertise in

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til three doses are taken usua'.iv- breaks

Pape's Cold Compound" is the cjulck-

up s. cold and ends all grippe misery, j est- surest relief known and costs only The first dose opens clogged-up r.os- a few cents at drug stores. It aits :ri: and air passages of Jad; stops i without assistance. Tastes nice. Con lose running: relieves headache, dull- 1 ta'.ns no quinine. Insist on Pape's!

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Shoes

Come Here For Foot Comfort

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D;t oil Fdurafw (or Mm w4 Bt

A RE you tired of suffering from cornsi, bunions Yi cr callouses, L'om weak arches, ingrowing nails x or similar foot aSictioas? Then come to us. Let us take off those narrow pointed shoes, the cause of almost every foot trouble, and fit you in good looking, correctly shaped Educators. They will give you absolute foot comfort. They wiil help Nature restore your feet to normal health end shape because Educators let the ftet grow as they should. wrsm user a HUTCrrrr5

Shoe

Made for Men, Women end Children

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KAU FMAJi.fi & WOLF - Haiwowx. tro

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table

85 W. State St.

Siboe Store 1 1

Hammond

For the Thrifty Shopper

Children's Special vt-tv f Sample Lot.) A most unusual shoe with Goodyear welt boles; one of our la'est arrivals, sizes 3'-a and 1; a good $6 ehoe; special Friday and Saturday gJ. Ladies' $3.90 Special A new high lace darkbrown kid boot, one of the most ropular styles for fall; long slender vamps. h:gh Louis or Cuban heels. These boot3 are wonderful values and really worth $10. Friday and Sat. Special two days S6.05 Men's $6.85 Special A enappy style; narrow English lace; dark brown tau calf; a'.l sizes; a good 3?, 00 value. Special two days at - S8.85

. UK.-. f 7 V i'i

Men's Work Shoe Special Extra strong leather; moisture proof and very comfortable for tender feet- Extra epecial Friday and Saturda S4.69

The store that directs you to better buying.

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Made

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election

Carefully designed, beautifully finished, our furniture is the right selection, and will add materially to the attractiveness of your home. With the proper hangings and wall covering you will have a home of individual character and distinction. The illustrations shewn are a splendid example of how rooms may be treated to show discrimination and elegance as well as practicability, and at a very nominal cost. While all the pieces show real thought for beauty in design they are none of them expensive. We have on our spacious floors many other suites and individual pieces which will enable you to furnish your home from kitchen to parlor in excellent taste. We suggest that, after making your selection, you open an extended account which allows you the privilege of paying for your purchase by monthly remittances in amounts convenient to you. You need not deprive yourself of your surplus money you pay no more than our marked price no interest no extras.

Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings

9133-9135 Commercial Ave, South Chicago's Largest

Furniture Store