Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 234, Hammond, Lake County, 22 March 1920 — Page 2

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Pace Two THE TIMES -Morula v. March 22. 1020.

CHICAGO MAN

.inl whi. h is the hssl. of nvn-h rp, 11l.'tl'in. Mr.. Jpyr now liv at 47i Sibley street. Hammond.

J" 1 . '. 111 -y jonati- tlii.- afternoon.

HIT BY MACHINE

a n j i n

Andrw niehirg-. 4Z To1 avenue.' Bust Chicago, barlly Injured last!

evening wlien he was struck by

utomohl!" driven by Andrew Kapaz

of 3930 Carey t., rmiiana Harbor, Kie- ; brgr was taken to hi home whi're lie wan attended by IV. M . A. Given ami examination showed that no bonn

were broken. The injuries will prob- Wall

CHARGES CRUEL TREATMENT Chars;'- of i-r.iel n ml inhuman tre.itment are mad" by Hath liene Crae'd" lti her petit:on for 11 dU'or.-p from lir husband Arthur. ivh:rh wt lileij today

the llanimond upeii. r omrl , She

any he frequently viri. -U. :iea t ami 1-

Tlio

March

- w . 15. 1 1

passed by now (roes to

the

president .

so wounded, her with h:. were marii-d Septntbei separatt'd March It. 10-0

;o thiit h

ably confina him to his bed for several days . Kleberg was waitingr for a Oreen I. in car at th cornr of 144th .t., ar.d Foraythe ave., when Rpai turned on to Forsythn from 14 1th street. J'.iebergr was knocked down but was saved from beinij run oser by the Quick action of the driver.

3U State i li een-.vald

nA :1.

restored si reet.

fl!S. The. I,'., ii! 3 and Mrs Cirni;'d .

i name. ll.irh Irene !i e r ides i t Hammond. l'tvl

MOVIE THEATRES SHY WAR TAX I INTERNATIONAL NFWS SERVICE; CH1Ci;, Match 22-- Federal investigation of movie theaters was beRnn here tudy. H was declared that I be Kovei nnn nt bus be.-n defrauded of thousand of dollars by t neater which t'aibd t' turn in the ten per cent war t;i ou adtnisions

! NO WONDER

is hr attorney .

ASK FOR RECEIVER

SUIT FOR DIVORCE A blank Fpa-e represent the spec. tic harses upon which Jewel J.vve has:t suit f'"1!' d:TC from her huVosnd Chart Joyce. The corup'aiut filed 'Oday in the Hammond aupe- i r i:rt by Attorneys Klotz & Tinkham. merely .jt a tea that they were married J.rrriber 2. 1918 and srrrated February

IS"', and allege crul snd inhuman treatment. The to-wit" following the I p negation preiede.s a blank j;vt on j 'h r which 1s tc "he filled in la'er

Henry t i o n In a

lra"bara nh- formerly op erv store at I .! 1 tlMh

Horner Co.. In fil, he llanimon.l siperiot recei-r HlieonteJ f

peti-

ourt to .1 a mr.s

rat ed a e. o-

s ti eei. .;

I:t

hiao. Carol I-urchaseJ the t f e n d a n t . The s because Cinibaia

H:da. who recent! re Is al:i made d et i.s broirilit n'uri so i d 'he p ! a e 1 1 ! i

LUMBER'S HIGH

!'.eper 'line I

i:t m'if.r the i:!a-.i;l.ff to wed an account. Lester un s attorney for the je-1 i':ionet

'. :;oil ! enhi i .n'

ROPER DENIES

McADOO STORY

Eyes Weak? If your eyes are weak and workstrained; your vision blurred, if you find it dftiicult to read and must wear glasses, g-o to your druggist and get a bottle of Bon-Onto tablets. Drop one in a fourth of a jjlass of water and bathe the eyea two to four times a day. Stronger -eyes, clearer vision, and sweet relief will make yoa tell your friends about Bon-Opto. Vote: Dortori ny Bofi Opto rtrenrthens eyifht M in a weejt's time in many instance.

r INTERNATIONAL NFWS SERVICE! C!lICAi;t., March 'J2 lanie c. Ho-

fe.leral connuissioner of internal

that his rosinrnr ecen r ! y a n -e him t - e, !v-

pfr.

revenue, denied today arion from that offi nounced. was to erial

charge of Wm. (1. McAdoo's presidential candidate. lie said he was qu'tlics to enter business.

SENATE PASSES THE FLOUR BILL 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SCRVICE! WASHINGTON, March A bill mithor'ziiiK the I. S. Grain Corporation to furnish five million barrels of flour to Kuropean peoples rerpii ring food was passed without opposition by the

! INTERNATIONAL NES SERVICEI !IC.;o. March Hard wood lum has increased in pri i 30' to 4DD cent in the l;si 1 months, it a oseii here by eovernment officials

today 'oIIoivhih the issuance of a federal injunction aaint alieperi price. fixitiK activities of the American Hard W ood Manufacture! s Association of Meniph i s. Tc tin . More tt a n 'un memb' r of th As

sociation are nam. d in the wt it. v. hich j chars" that a co- 'pc :a t , , e piaii conducteil by the assoctttton t n co.n-I petition and boosts prion of hardwood, j l.i'erature sent out by ihe association teaches the maximum that "over-pro- J ,1,, is ,'Hminal fo i 1 V : it kills lliel

soose. that lays the golden i"ga." the g o e r n m e n t a i 1 e t; e . .

"Laizatiifo Bromo

I INTERNATIONAL NEW3 SERVICE IAVII,LK, II. 1.. March '.'2 More than thirty auto;idt!es wee destroyed and the t o .'. n threatened when the Clow narac ai West l.ehsro.i, li,.l.. fourteen mile northeast of PanciPe, was destroyed by fite early today. Tlia loss is estimated at $61,iino.

HAMMOND BOY WINS PRIZE

V. tjti'lia. Seaman. led lass, IT. S. N.. of 319 Cedii street, Hammond. Ii.jk bren awarded ;i prlT.e -f $5.'"i for the vellent s.-ore made !v the gun's crew to whi'.h he is attached according to not.-icHtion from Washinsion received by the Naval Ilecr u it inx off a er ai I n d :a na poll a. Jnd.. I'nited tluildins. zeila is i'rin aboard the I, s. S. linc-lianan, a estroer of trie 1'acit'c l'"iee; and is a member of the crew 4-im li K'lii' number four, placed on the .-tern of the e h i p . The score made h y Grr-ella and his comrades during thtecent larger ira.ti.e entitled ea'-it man of the gun's new lo a third-class prire. The prizes ate awarded by the Navy department to liven up and lend an addej interest to target practice, which is without doubt one. of the

P!aar & Hudson 9S Erl i1; Genral Klwctric 11 General Motors S73H UiUwinna Steel 79'j Jlidvale Steel 4g S". T. Air Brake 1 1 3 New fork Central . 75 ' Northern Taciflc S2' 'h: Cltios Ga- 44 Pennsylvania 41 Peoples Gas S9 Press-d Steel Car 102 i, Kailway Steel Sprir.Ks mo:.

Steel im, 101 ;tsc. 120 .ho! 100 ' 112

j HepubliC Iron i St udebaker . I Tfim Co. j 1'ni.in Pac.itle jl'. S. Ind. A I.

! 1

,-l Steel

es inirhouse 53 Wills s 0er!and 25' Sinclair Oil 4 t

RCTTRR 6.57- tubs. Creamery. itia. 6Sc: firsts. 6')J67r: packina; stock. 3 4 c. F.GGS Receipts. 14.15 cases. Ord;-fir-ts, 44 S4jc; cheoka. 33 0 37c; dirties. 3 -.;:.-. , CIIKESK Twins. new, 2S 9 ic;

ais ies. 30 -ft 'if

1 't

M 30

lon thorns

Y ou nK 3u fi i

Americas, jr; brick.

piillrr.Y Turkeys, 40c; 41c. spring". 37c: roosters. 26c; c; ducks. 3'c.

POTATOES Hoceipls. 81 curs. Minnesota and Iskta. Chios and Wisconsin. $5.30.

j I.IVK i chicK' n i gjese, 2

MIDINF iMoitse, Cltansing, Dtunij Reirejhlni and Healini

latiao MunneforRed-

K, w ) -.? ness, Soreness, Oranu-

VX'Vr lation. Itching and TOUR tltsJ Burning of the Eyes or

Eyelids; "2 Drops'' After the Movies, Motorinir or Golf will win your confidence. A.k your DrugK'lt for Mur-re when your Eyea Ne-?d Care. Muriate live Remedy Co.. Chtcao

IT5

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 6.00 TO 8:00 PM.

Is There Money Set Aside For You?

Literally speaking, the holder of a fire insurance policy has a sum of money set aside for him in one of the big banks of New York or Philadelphia to protect him r r -ti iiir i

rrom nnanciai loss snouia nre damage or destroy his property. Is there such a sum of money set aside to protect you? Not unless you have an adequate policy in a good company. Why be without this money protection ? Oh why be in doubt as to whether you have enough protection? if-V 1

Uur insurance department is at service.

Capital And Surplus 1 $65,000.00 I

greatest f.-itr.s o The Hecrnitinsr ' No y counts s:i Gizel'a aniotiK liritella's fijen-js his success

' sport in the world, ffieer states that the ch men as Seamen i I s best a n d that

Ahoald be nroiid of

GAS METER THIEF AT WORK

CtTTCAOO CASK OIXIN. WHKAT No. 1 hard winter, i2.32'i; No. j lujr l v. in'er. J.VoC'a; No. .1 hard winter. $2.42. f'OHN No- 2 white. $!.: No. .1

I white. i l.en'o. m 1 .62 lt : So. 4 white. ! 1 1 57 !s & 1 .60 '2 : No. 2 jellow. $1.6fi:- No. jr. yellow. $1.61 'V 1.64; No. 4 yellow. $1.57 j t.Sftt; No. 3 mined. 1 . 0 S i 1 C 1 : No. 4 i mixed. 1 .55 ri b 1.53. j OATS No. 2 whi-e. 04', ?9: N'o. a I w hite. 3'j'9c; No. 4 white. 93c:

mnal democratic committee, wh'ch on Jackson Iay, in V'a sh'nst on. unanimously went on record as backing up the administration and its record. Between these two factions, observers declare a violent row is to ! expected when they come to name a standard bearer at the San Francisco convent ion . A II A I IKK ATION ( UnilMTE. The one side inevitably will demand the nomination of a Candida: who wll! piedce himself to accept ratification of the modified treaty as voted for by the 21 democrats in the senate Friday night. The c,thr, the. Wilson faction, must insist upon a. nominee pledged to ro before the oter o' the country demanding the ratification of the treaty of Versailles without serious modiricat ions . Should the San Francisco nominate a candidate known to favor the I..odg reservations, many consider it would amount to renouncing the leadership of President Wilson and ;. public act of disapproval of his administration. Political bookmakers therefore foresee the sidetracking or such presidential possibilities as Hryan. Hoover. Cox. Owen. Gerard and any who would accept th I.odK rearvation in favor of such men as Wm. C . McAdocj, Atty. Gen. Palmer, whose minds ate known to b in accord with that of I'reaidenf Wilson. For this state of affairs blame is placed by many party men directly upon the forcing of the treaty into the campaign as an Issue. Had the pact

Sdire

celief

FOR

INDSCESVONj

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

INDIGESTION

E LL-A

. ..

' jrwsyysai.sHi Mf

not hen thrust inio the fight as the main bone o contention, it is mid. the democrats wouil have bee., fre.to nominate anybody they happened t-. fancy. As it s'unds, many lclare. their choice wi.l be very restricted, tetany tleviation from the stra'ktht a'.'l narrow pa h of the treaty i-fie v. : : be interpreted as nek no w if d setiv r, thi the adinini.st rat i.-n had erred. All hope 1 not yet Rone, howevei t'cat the treaty may yet he brougl" up aain before the senate anl rat: f.ed. thus removing- it fiotn the cam-j'-aisn at least i the paramount question .

B.B.B.B.B.a. B BTO . B B B O

DeLuxe Theatre

Tioety the; a ca meter th ef ha-1 been at work in the Hammond building- was made today when Pr A. W. i Ijiov d was requested by the gaa com- J party t pay for a new meter which the. ; company had Just installed. As Mr. j

l.ioyd did not rei-ai! damaatins the meter himself an invest tuition was imd". The old on" had been broken open and th" nioney removed. It was thn V-

'allecj by other prof e si ona 1 men havine

i-ffices on .the fifth floor thst not. lnna tt a youriK man liad caUerl with the announced intention of repairing a meter. He went to some trouble to borrow a ladder in order to reach it and in '! pnt at least two. hours working in the r o f r t in w h h I ii e meter was located. I"'. Ijloyd a".'s he had mil'. pla.e.,1 two quarters in the meter s nee it was installed so the ycur.ti man was poorly paid for his work.

your

EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

B .J.) fi r4

I 1 n a Matins saw irri 11 'Win nil ana

CRAMER ON INSPECTION TRIP Set seant P. 'r Cramer in cbsrae r-f the Hammond recruitinc station and Serpent Warner of Indianapolis, left Hammond th's morning- f r Cam,! Grant. 11!.. where they will make a detailed inspection of the new srlino system which the war department has installed there. The Inspection is beir-a made in accordance with a te!erra.m reef ivod at Indiinaplis from tlitAd.iutant General in which he instrtic'eij the Commandinc CifTicer of Indiana and southeastern Illinois to select two men to invest icste the s.'hool thorouarhly anl render a report. Its p-irpose is to get bef. re the pulili- tiie work which Is he-: ri ar ' 1 ompltshed in th srovemment schoo's. Ti'irin: Cramer's absence, rlie Ha.ntrrtond station will be under the s ipervision of Sergeant Kane.

s'andard. S4c. CHICAGO I.ITK STOCK. IHi'lS nceipls. 4 S.Ou'i. Mai Wet. very slow. HljlSc lower. Bulk. J14 10 U 15.40. Top. $16.15. Hea vweight, $l".0u S 15 33. Medium wifhi, $14 90 r(f 16.10. Light weight. S 1 3.50 ft 1 . 16. Light lights. SH. SOW 15. 75. Heavy packing sows, smooth. $13.10j 13.65. Packing sous, rough, $12.40 ? 12. PI. rigs. $15.50 ? 15.25. CATTLF: Receipts. 1.0ici. Market. bef st eers slow , others st eady to 'shad higher. Beef Steers: Medium snd Heavy weight. $ 1 .1.75 fr 1 5.5n; choice and prime. $ 1 1.75 ti 1 5.5: medium and good. $11.75? 13.75: I.igh' Weight, good and choice. $12 SO ii 15.00; common and medium. 100 00 H 12.50. Butcbr t"arti: lleifv, 7.40 f: 1 3.25 : cows. $7.40 tf 12.00; bulls. $7.63 'n ll.ort. Csnners and Cutters: Cow s and heifers. $5.00 & 7.25 ; canner steers. $S.0'"i W 7.75. 'eal calves (liglit and ha nrty w eight ). $17.25 fi 1 8.65. Feeder s'eers, $9.00! 12.00. S'ocker steers, $7.65ff 11.53. Stocker cows and heifers. 7 tow e.S'i. S-ocker calves. $4.00 tt 11.50. Tn1i) VEAI-50 to 60 lbs.. 20? 2 1c: 70 to eii lbs.. 52 ft 53c; SO to 100 lbs., 24'&25c: fancy, 26c; overweight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs., 12915c.

PASTIME Today Rex Beach's Great Drama of the North THE GIRL FROM OUTSIDE Tomorrow LIGHTNING BRYCE

iaiabaUkAlakMaaliataW '

BIO DANGER THREATENS THE PARTY

BIJOU Today Arthur Hoop in "The Danger Signal." Also t!ir Lion Man. Wednesday and "JTiursday Geraldine Farrar in "The World and Its Women"

Today. Tuesday and Wed. DOROTHY PHILLIPS in "PAID IN ADVANCE" Thursday, Friday and Saturday NELL SHIPMAN in BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY Friday and Saturday. ANTONIO MORENO in the 11th episode of "THE INVISIBLE HAND" Sunday OWEN M00RE in "SOONER OR LATER" Also Harold Lloyd Comedy "Capt. Kidd's Kids."

Continued from page ene

EASTER MILLINERY Revealing All the Charming New Modes Fashion Has Decreed for the New Season As if in joyous anticipation of the comlcg Spring, "The Hat and Art Shop" has taken on a festive air in their presentation of all that's new and lovely from millinery fashion centers.

ITU each creation seemingly more charming than the other, 'twould be difficult to decide which of the many new style features is the most bewitching. That there is to be a tendency to the "Egyptian Period," is evidenced in the Captivating new shaDeS of E?Vrtan trend fhr vnndrnin!vrlranrl Fo-vntian-

hke Turbans the alluringly veiled hats that take one's thoughts to the days of Cleopatra. Wondrously soft, pliable fabrics will rival lovely straws, with a preference shown for the softly flattering Transparent Hats of hair braid. Sports Hats have borrowed their colorinjs from the rainbow tints tempting one's fancy still further with their snappy shapes aid novel trimming touches with here a motif of bright-hucd fruit, there a clever touch o embroidery perhaps dene in wool.

the can

"Off-the-face" models are seemingly mich in favor, yet shapes are J ' - ' V I . r 1". .! , . ,

ucmic 111 every woman s neart ior a hat tnat emphasizes her be easily gratified.

very

so varied that t- - 1 1 -

own individuality

Untrimmed Shapes For t"n woman who would p'lpn her own hat. e're show're newest shape and tri-mmincs. and our one Artist Iirsicners will evolve for her a creation that will be distinctive and individual.'

The Veil

Fashion whispers a, little yecret direct from th lips of Paris Modistes one muet be veiieI and. when the veil is of the bordered type, the border is worn at the top. guving; a most "unusual" touch but try it and see.

FASHION SHOW AT ORPHEUM Fashions a la Carte." Is the title t an unusual act t h'cli is lici'lirg the hill at the Oipheum theatre ! .'lay and Tuesday. The act winch is an artisCc novelty, made a decided h't th s afternoon esTiecialiv with the ladies. It

t imws a. number of pretty girls all d'es- : sed in the very latest creations As I the girls, throuarii Ion training, knew I just how to wear r,d show e-ff the. l.'test styles, the a t was srisen a warm ' reception . j

and ir leaders, by refusing to "standby the party" and vote against the j T.odare reservations. ! W1UOV 5TII.I. STD T4.T. On the other hand. It is observed. "President Wilson still stands pal on' h's o-itiral propostion. demandiriK tv.e ' ra t ; rh-a t C n cf the treaty, practically j as it cam from Ps-ris, or throw it into th campaign. i 2 Behind the president i the NatBAD BREATH Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

Snaar

Car A I'o u 11 d r . Locomoi Ive . . . me tine S r n .-' pru nd ri . Siisr Ref.nir. -Tel. Tei

Alirs 1ialmers American Bee( Aniei'lcan Car

A m erica 11 Auier r ri u V iii"i I. 11 nu i ica n A merica n

A ntconrls - Caldum locomotive T'.i thlehern Pteel Canadian Paciic

j t 'entral Leather . . i"iicao Xt.rihues

; 'hies co. Mil. ,'C St I ( v loi ado Fuel t ( 'olora.cio Fuel ji onsoliciated cias j C.irn Prod!!-:

t'picitile S'cel

"tern. . Paul- -

. UT . 1 40 ' lf.5'2 . fin .im - f7- . fi ' . .l."T'? - !' .12 . ?n i7 - efl-l, . . r 1

Dr. Edwards' Ouve Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through tating them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oiL They act gently but firmly on the bowels acd liver, stimulating; them to natural action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do that which calomel does, without any of the bad alter effects. Take one or two cTery night for a week and note the pleasing effect, 10c and 25c a box. Keahe's School for Dancing ORPHEUM HALL 152 STATE ST., HAMMOND. PHONE 3328. Select Dancing Assemblies Every Thursday Evening. Classes for Beginners Every Monday Evening. This is the place you'll find good clean

j music and dancing. No suggestive j dancing allowed in this hall.

PRIV ATE LESSONS FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. High School Classes Every Friday Evenir.ff.

Where Everybody Goes

ES3Jff n ma aim! H-nftTTB.

h mm Wm mm wm mm 7 bmw u

HAMMOND :: INDIANA

- IT -

TODAY AND TUESDAY Hugo Jansen, Inc., Presents FASHIONS A-LA-CARTE With ROY VILC0X. fashion review of unusual splendor with a bevy of beautiful living models in conjunction with music, song and dance. IRMA & C0NNERS Wire Novelty. BURT ADLER Monogist.

BILLY ALOHA & GIRLIE In Memories of Hawaii. NORTON JEWEL FOUR A Vaudeville Diversion. EDMUNDS & ROGERS Comedians.

i a 1 is IN

Si I? -1 ti

New aaow Jhi;,'uUj. Werlnesdar and Sat Urdu.

1:19 p. nt. N'cht aocUsaou 7 to 11. Sar.d.-.T aaj holidays ct tinuoas 2 to 11

wait!

e s

coming-

watch!

Mom tlia

SS ,'",7 SS

r .or

We Furnish Your Home Less Let Us Prove It

When you let us supply your building

r.eeds you get a great deal more than just so many feet of lumber bundles of shingles pounds of nails or panels of Beaver Beard. You get the benefit of our building material knowledge and experience in Service that helps you get the results you want at the right price. Service first in planning the work more service in selecting proper materials speedy service In delivering the goods. Ycu pay for the materials. The service psys for itsslf in the larger volume of business it brings through super-satisfied customers. It vrilJ pay you to

be one of them.

V7 -ir 'i "- "TV

1 1

1 bay

irtTK??IP 6rli 1 1 Si if? Vi I

t-iii "rnsrc-

Service

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Look for Clock in Center of Sign 242 E. State St. HAMMOND HAT and ART SHOP Kd Home Lumber Co. Hammond, Ind. Phone 265 wnwsmwiwi mw