Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 277, Hammond, Lake County, 11 May 1920 — Page 5

Tiiosrlav. Mav 11. 1920.

THE TIMES ?agc Fiv

HOOD EPS POLL LEAD:

JOHNSON

L,oenard Wood continues a strong lead r rr other candidates f or the Republican nomination for president, as shown ui the literary Digest po'il. llirain John'n take.s second jplace atiJ Herbert Hoover third. The rise.t poll for last week. ineiuli'K the votes counted in the previous three weeks, tabulated a total of 718. 57S wtes. On the iv-mocratie side "William ;. .McAdoo has first place. Governor Kdward I Edwards of .Vow Jersey, j.wn l, nd President Voodrow Wibon a close t in i d. Herbert Hoover is placed in the RcI'ubiican column, but it is noticed that the number of Democratic otes he'rooed is almost equal to the number of K publican, and that the number of 3'emocratic votes he received. 4 1.7b,", is ;:bout I'.'.O'.'O greater than the number of lmocrat! votes rcociv.-d by McAdoo. In total votes Wood h lot). 186, Juhn."n, 11S.D15. and Hoov er. 113.!fS. Wood's ad over Johnson being IS.lS. In 1publioan votes Wood's lead over Johnson is 31.7C1 and his lead over Hoover is 36.63$. This . otnes about because a ereat many more Democrats voted for Johnson and Hooven than for Wood, and as the Digest observe, it is RopuMit.ui xotes that will count in the national convention. Wood's Republican vote is almost as great as Uie Republican vote for Johnson and Hoover combined. His Republican vote is 107, 6?4; Johnson. 7..?3; Hoover, 59,936: Louden. 47.:;3: Harding. Is. 341, of -which most are from Ohio. Nearly half of Ijowdens vote is from Illinois. So far as the candidates that competed in the Indiana primary are concerned, the Digest roll shows their standing in the. fame order as the actual vote pave it Wood, first; Johnson, second; Lowdcn, third, and Harding', fourth. The Indiana presidential preference primary result is very closely in line with the showing of the nationwide Digest polk Th Digest poll prtv-es the Indiana vote at follows: Wood. S.637; Johnson, 4,35!; Lowdcn. 3,771; Harding, 2.212.

Kills Pesky Bed Bugs P. D. Q. Just think, a "5.- box of r. P. Q tPoskv I )e i ! s Juietu. "'',kvS a quail, rnoiich to kill a million bedbugs, roaches. Ileus or cooties and si on.- tuture ttcnerntions by killing the , ggs and docs not injure the elol lung. Gmuid tire to the hedbup is wliat i . P. Q. is like, bedbugs stand as poo., chance as a snowball m a justly fame.i heat nsort. Patent spout tree in every packfeo of T. l. i to enable ;"U to kill them and their ecu tiest in the cracks. lx.ok for the i, vil's head on c ery box then vou'll have what Hospitals have found to be the best insecticide known Jo science. Special Hospital size J'-.o'l makes live gallons contains :'. t-l'out--either sie nt vour tlritgRit or sent prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl t'hemieal Co. T. i re Haute. Ind Genuine I'. 1. y. is never peddled. Adv.

of a visit he made to an ancient Rhine fortress, whose inaccessibility proves

a harrier t" in "ruuuiy

The vast pile was t he i-'tolzenfels. built in the looted and destroyed by army of Napoleon in nu rt h .n ro.'.- Germany

famous "Castle

years Ki2-i?. the victorious its triumphal and late if-

HAMMOND BOY VISITS ANCIENT HON CASTLE

A well known Hammond boy. William Daniels, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Kalnon Daniels, -who is a first class private in the Army of Occupation, writes home

constructed in its present st.vlc of archi teet u re. The numerous turrets and towers on the wings of he castle reveal the different styles of design prevalent at that time, no two of them being of the same stjle. The castle stands on the wastes overlooking the Rhine river. 552 feet below, the chapel standing out in relief against the sky. It may be seen for many kilometres down the river. The paths leading to the castle are steep and abrupt, and all supplies must be carried on the backs of burros. The interior of the castle is much like a museum. containing? all the armor plate, w eapons of the hunts and wars used by members of the family since the time when the first castle was built. The collection of tapestries. hangings, paintincs and trophies of the hunt are intensely interesting. The floors are mostly of stone, and the furniture

j of the heavy hand carved type.

PERSONAL I

SOCIAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Max Allahen and daughter. Maxine. of Chicago, spent the week-end in Hammond as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fchrman of Williams st. - Mrs. I'.. W. Chidlavv and her mother Mrs. O Toole ate in Indianapolis on a visit for a few days. Mrs. K. W. Rarliett entertained the Tuesday Afternoon flub at a one o'clock luncheon at the Country club today . Mr. and Mrs. VA . K. Russell of 1 2 Highland St.. have returned from llogalusa. I. a., where thry have spent several months of the winter at the Pine Tree Inn. The district meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the St. Taiil's Kpiscopal chuich will be held in the Guild room of the i huich tomorrow from 10. CO in the mornng until .'1 in the afternoon.

N w plans of work for the Auxiliary for the coming year will he arranged, and an out-of-town speakri. t.tiss Kathryn Moore, of Kvanston, "alio is the supervisor of charities of Kvanston will speak on "Home Service." All women are urged to be present tjmori ow .

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

BUTTON COVERING HI7MSTIT4 HIM; 1 OM1 Pleating, braiding, sewing machines t bargains; all kinds of repairs; all work guaranteed. Call at ? 1 tate st. Just wei-t of Hohman st. Phone 44illimmond, Indiana. i-li-l

STKCIAK Ol-'KERING All this tailored and jattern has at Stewarts Millinery .-hop, HZ.)1Hohman S-l., Hammond.

w eeli in it i trude : South 5-1 1-lt

i.oi.u. iiiidkii or iooi:, ATTrcvnox: Bis meeting; tonight. 73 candidates to be initiated. Kast Chicago delegation will have charge of initiation. A 1 members are urgently requested to be present. J. Van Delesler. Dictator. i-ll

Plumber Thought He NeeHed New Pipes "My stomach and Intestine? were always full of pas and 1 often had severe folic attacks. The pain and soreness caused me to think I needed a new- set of pipes. Since taking Mavr's Wonderful Remedy all this has disappeared and my only trouble now is to make enough dough to huy all the food Pi! like to rat " It i h a sim

ple, harmless preparation that removes j the atairhal mucus from the intesun-j al tract And allays the inflammation.

which causes practically all stomach," liver and intestinal ailments, ini lud- j ing Appendicitis. Cine dose will con-; inee or money refunded. ad v . I

eliana. Clinieal laboratories Slate sti-rrt. wii! hue full the clinical and pt.t ivloi i toiies. He is in i)iar;t also

f iat

labora tei ies , 'h ica sro a nd t p 1 1 a 1 . The X-Ray

charge of an ' cian now a im at one ,,f chica

'MHee -the

nosii is

mated in the

at 1

h a i : e i i! l.tbova-

i of the c I y

Hammond and Kast I St. Margaret's hn?-

ago pr. lie 1-3 pa ho.-p. I a!

an it c n n will ble.

d-sparunent -v ill be in

eminent Chi

in the j.H

cago's lare.l

basis of al! mode in h

rk can i. on and cnii;

luoorator. the

ef this plan t -. local n;

loo or- nlrif.Clitijtol. I'.ave Jabr.ratoi tei ru

making trit... t-- ch'. !-... '.l' !

a z - i ni -

"Iti a n s they

WILL BUILD

CLINICAL

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Mr. and Mrs. Kay Stevens, formerly of Hammond, now of Joliet, l'.l spent the wek-end in Hammond as the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kruger of William St.. spent the week-end as a guest of Mr. Kruger's mother of South Bend. Ind.

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05APTTES

EXCLUSIVE PROCESS .... UNION MADE .... Patterson Bros. Tobacco Co, Tr. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

tr VOUR DEALER DOES NOT

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CARD OF THANKS g

CAFtD OF TH VK We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our relatives and neighbors for the floral offerings and sympathy fh-.i-n in our hour of bereavement at the loss and death of our father and husband, August Frank, also Rev. Albert's for his sermon and kind words i-poken and the employes of United Chemical &. Organic Troduct Co..

where Mr. Frank was employed also Mr. Miller. Today recall sad memories of

loved one gone to rest, The one whose heart is aching, Is the one who loved him best. Loving Wife. Clara Frank. Cniioren. Evelyn. Howard. Hcen and Violet. 5-11 -1 1

and

OfAe Fbone J95B. Residence Phon 74. "MAJESTIC" Clean CCinkerless Coal Sold only by WEST HAMMOND COAL COMPANY J. J. BREHM. Proprietor Freeland Avenue nd Michigan Ctrsi Tcks QUALITY PREPARATION SERVICE

Mrs. Helen Tw iss of Chicago is erttcrtaining the Krsthstar.e club at a one o'clock luncheon today. Mrs. D. J. Moran of South Hohman st. is a guest of relatives in Yellow Springs Ohio. In place of the regular weekly business meeting of the Security Benefit Association, formerly the K. M. I., of S.. there will be a frocial gathering of members and friends tomorrow evening in the K. and R. of S. ball over the I. ion Store. There will be cards and informal dancing." The second and fourth Wednesday nights of the month w ill be devoted to social doings from now on. and the business of the council will be transacted on the first and third Wednesdays. The public ig corelially invited to these social evenings. No admission.

Sewing Circle No. 2 will not meet on Thursday as usual because it is Ascencion Day, but will meet next Tuesday May ISth. at the. home of Mrs. C. riagcman, 35 Clinton St.

-- T - m

INTELLIGENCE? a word to stay. Well, it also counts in your shoes. Have pour heels repaired and soles re-sewed. MID-CITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP Open from 7 a m. Till 8 p. m. Hohman and Flummer Ares. Hammond, Ind.

Mrs. Nicholas Kmmerling has gone to Kankakee to be the guest of Mrs. G. Oilman for the next two weeks. The marriage of Kvesatt V. Kegnier to Ruth Mc.Mullen took place Saturday afternoon at four o'clock at 'the home of Rev. C. M . Sniithson. of S8S Krie st. They were attended by Wm. gchillo and IIo McMullen. The young people are both residents of Hammond and will be at home to their friends t TS3 Claude st. - The Christian church reached its Mecca in attendance for last Sunday w-hich was Mother's Day. There was an attendance of son. The bus, which was marked, "Free Ride to Christian Church,'' brought a big load of Sunday school children. The idea was so successful that' next Sunday a bus win be run to North Hammond as well as to South Hammond, and anyone desiring may have a free ride to and from thj church knd Sunday school. . Mrs. C. H. Reyse of Milwaukee, Wis., is a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Morbeck. of 74 Rimbach ate. The Chi Alpha Beta held its Initial meeting at the home of Miss Jessie Croak of Cedar st., last evening. Those present were the Misses Florence Cederholm. Bessie ' Brennell, Gwendolyn Graham and Mary Carter.

The First Division of the Radies' Aid of the M. K. church will meet with Mrs. H. A. McConnell. 1301 Morraine ave. tor a one o'clock luncheon on Wednesday. May 12th. The .4esdames J. We.fley Reed and Walter Kamborn will be the assisting hostesses. The I.ady K. ofC.'s will meet on Wednesday afternoon for cards at the K. of c. club rooms. Mrs. William Lacy is hostesses. -

I Miss Norma Robbins of Detroit .-t., i has just returned from a fw day? v isit with her parents in Hartford, Mich;an . ! ' -- j W. C. Thompson of Indianapolis was ' a Hammond visitor yesterday. Th employes of the Green Engineering Co. of Kast Chicago gave a dinner dance at the Hammond Country Club on Saturday evening. This is their annual party and it has generally been given in Chicago. There were speeches and entertainment and informal dancing. It was a very successful party. ! Paul Moofehead i. in Tulsa. kla..

THOSE EXQL'ISITK tncolette blouses in subdued shades are commajidina; much admiration at fieri rude Stew art 's Millinery Shop, tiiiS'a South Hohman St.. Hammond. 5-1 1-lt

LOST Sunday ritrht. a large Spanish scarf at or near First Presbyterian church. Return Times office. 5-11

TOU WILL admire the new taff?ta and accordian plaitel hats now being shown at Gertrude Stewart's Milmery Shop. eJ'j's South Hohman St., Hammond. 5-11-lt

LABORATORY

With the probably be Clinical and

will be made available

cians of the Calumet resion a and imported adjunet to the

formation of what will I kne-wn as the "Hammond r

X-Ray boratories" there

to all physi-

distinct medical

tiry a r. i sa v m; m u said a Hammond pt It is proposed to tories laise rnoi;;h

rjua!(!y of all the work

tri. t. Mr. Van S' haa. k w.i ftl! his equipment from th pi fo es of the Indiana CI meal tories to the new office a in a e n i e . According te Dr. Groman

ports of investigations mad tien'.s are specimen- sent to atories will be given the.

physician.

Pr. i,or;" M . Cook fee,? that a r etc labora torv will be a ''decided

provement" and " ill till a ln;

Here

ny ar-'-e.-s, SO lllineces

h v.i'.uaMe time," VsicUn today, make the laborato take care a-le-

f this dis1 i remove

;sent fT.a bora -Riniba.h

f a'.l upon

re-pa-

thr lah"ra' tendins

m-im-felt

The Co-Operative Society of America is the first of its kind in America enjoying a rapid substantial growth. A business built upon a rock foundation. The third big; union, first the profiteers formed theirs. L'nion Labor had to, now the housewife, the man w ith the family, "w ho refuses to be mulcted of his stipend by a few. If you are with the people, see us, if not you should be. Together we stick, alone we are stuck. Phone 52j. Rawley & Rogers, organizer?. 3-11 on business for a few dajd. Mrs. Fred Crumpacker entertained the Monday Evening Club at her home in Glendalc Park last evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert .outhworth. 1043 Ray avenue, a daughter, Edith Morena. The Queen Esther circle of the M. E. church mnt at the home of Miss Ollie Smith of Claude st. last evening. The Misses Delia Dorton and Nina

Trost were the assisting hostesses

The evening was spent with the usual

study routine, and nice refreshments-

were served.

Too Late To Classify

TASJa ros bau rrr uzcsxgak

W ecress on good road, only 4 miles to rajiroad town with stores, churches. ft her advantages. "0 aeres cleared, one

acre strawberry, raspberry, etc. 2-story

6-room house, barn, poultry and hog

house, in acres of hay. Rarpe amount hard wrwl, also timber for farm use.

for quick sale everything goes for $3,500. Mike Farka-s, 3313 Fir St.. Indiana. Harbor. i-ll-2t

FOR SALE ISIS feet condition. Tal lock. Ca-sh mond 1332M after

6-eyl. Overland: rerspotligbt. bumper, only. Tbone Ham-

o P. M. 5-10-3t

JAMES r. FREEMAN. DECEASED.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

No. 33;3. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of seid Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court. Said Es-tatc is supposed to he solvent. THOMAS S. BOYLE, Administrator. Dated April 35th. 1320. 4-37; 3-4-l

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATtfOF IOMINICK DWORAK, DECEASED. No. 223 r-. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator ef said Estate, by the Judge of the Ltke. Superior Court. Said Estate is strpposed to be solvent. TETER IT. RICK, Administrator. Dated April 20th. 1930. 4-27: 5-4-11

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USED FIFTY YEARS

FOR RHEUMATISM AT ALL DRUGGISTS ,

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OUR MOTTO IS : "LOW COST OF LIVING." For Wednesday, May 12 th BONELESS VEAL FOR ROAST 22c VEAL FOR STEWING 18c VEAL CHOPS 28c SIRLOIN STEAK : 28c BEEF TENDERLOIN 22c FLANK STEAKS 20c HAMBURGER . 15c SMALL FRESH PIG SHOULDERS 22c FRESH WHOLE BOSTON BUTTS 28c FRESH SLICED PORK CHOPS 30c FRESH SLICED LIVER... 8c DON'T FAIL TO CONSIDER THESE PRICES.

573 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND. FH0NE 1441

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Men, Women and Children are being treated for various diseases, without results, when their real trouble is tapeworm.

ougg-estive Sigma: Sharp pains In thi

stomach and intestines, coat'd tongue, raising of eibstruction in the throat, con tinuou? spitting, loss of appetite with greediness at times, palpitation of the heart, headaches, dizziness, humming in the ears, dark rings under the eyes, feeling faint with an empty stomach, pale complexion, nervousness, loss of ambition, heaviness .'.n limbs, worn .ut feeling, etc. Sur Slrns: Passage of small particles of the worm. Our method cxpells the worm in a few days with no loss of time or work. Sufferers come to us from all parts of the United States. If you want to get well, call ajt once. DR. HESKETT 155 State Street, Hammond Hours: 0 . m. to S p. m. Sundays. 9 a. m. to 12 noon.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. RAKE COUNTT. IN THE L.VKE SUPERIOR COURT, MARCH TERM. 1"20. GEORGE A. POLL. AND KATHARINE A. DOLL. .HIS WIFE, VS. J. W. BROOKS. WHOSE TRUE CHRISTIAN NAME IS UNKNOWN. CHARLOTTE L. BROOKS. HIS WIFE, THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. 1 .EG A TEES, DEVISEES, OF J. W. BROOKS AND CHARIOTTE L. BROOKS. A. L. OSEORN; ET AL CAUSE No. 1?2 4 3. ACTION TO QUIET TITLE. Now comes the. Plaintiffs, by John M. SUnson, attorney, and tile their complain here, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants. J. W. Brooks, whose, true Christian name is unknown; Charlotte L. Brooks, his wife: the unknown heirs, Ifgatecs, devisees of J. W. Brooks and Charlotte L. Brooks: A. L. Osborn. whose true Christian neme is unknown; the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees of A. L. Osborn, and A. J. Osborn. his wife, whose true Christian name is unknown; A. L. Osborn, whose true Christian name is unknown; A. L. Osborn, hts wife, whose true Christian name is unknown; the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of A. L. Osborn and A. L. Osborn. his wife, whose true Christian names are unknown; L. E. Hohman. whose true Christion name is unknown; Emma Hob. man, his wife, are not residents of the Slate of Indiana, and that this is an action to quiet title to the. following described real estate, to-wit: Lot Thirteen 13). Block Three iZt, as marked and laid down on the. recorded plat of I.OU13 E. Hohman's Addition to the Town (now City) of Hajnmcnd, Lake" County. Indiana. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless they appear and answer or demur Giere.in, at the calling of said cause, on the ,2Sth day of June. A. D. 1920, the same being the 4rd day f the next term of sajd Court to be begun and held in the Court House. Room No. 1. at Hammond, in said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of May. A. D. 1520. said action will be- heard and determined in their absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 37th day of April, A. P. 192. HERBERT L. W HE A TON. (Seal) Clerk L. S. C. By CORA D. ANDERSON. Deputy Clerk. 1-37; 5-f-ll

profession of this district The labor atc-rie.i are now be.ng equipped at ;

cost or ?l"."(i. They w,il be located j at ui Rimbath avenue, adjolninc- thai

offices of Ir. H. C. Groman. Work, it is expected, will be completed eaiiv in June. Announcement of the pr.-Jert, which will be an invaluable service extended to ail physicians, was made this morning. The laboratories will comprise six rooms, three devoted to X-Ray and three f,-r clinical and pathological purposes. C Van Schaark. M. S., who has won a state-wide reputation for his .-.c-ecssful work, as conductor of the In-

want here." He is enthusiastic over the plan and sa; s that, the new servicewill be immediately taken advantage of by many physierans. Dr. E. S. Jones, another pr-Tftinftnt Hammond p'.i;siian. says the project will mean much to the comniun it v and

something which loni' ag shojld (have 'been inaugurate,) here. "it wj'i jhace my utmost supp1 rt.".said D:'. I .Ion's, "and I be lieye that i import-

AR OIL'

For Your Hair

Tom ttrrrr a fcxli Indimn 1 Off ooti't o ,irf '? ". for ther o i."B ether potent ini-dit from th Helm, moors nd forM or f.ttnre. A rl'bl fornmSm n KOTALKO. led el'" rnr bmir nd .r!p. Aomrcr, loe. ees? iiowominr riASLffl'tr. "noucmj CVI7 GROWTH in iti.ot tun hTi ail lo f'": Invlt:i!:e, ttu. mnv-"e" cirn;. tor meo, ".

r(nt Show ohrl. Poitiel woorfal.

,;, .l.a.p.i for proof box uxi narmiit. t. Jobn Bart Erltt:. Eta. F. New YorU an' e will not be overlooked by phys.cians in our surrounding towns."

A v i.-c a n d ihe

eeata

capable staff ef assistants, supsrd by -ne ir two local physicians two from Chicago, will make, up personnel

CANDY GOING UP. Those with the sweet tooth ire jitur g-'-ing to suffer. According to Garr candy dealer. t the price of candy: is po ng to soar something like ten cents a pound within the next two weeks. The claim that the added cott and scarcity of sugar makes the increase neces.-a.rv .

foe?.

Mooey back without quests aa If HUNT'S Salve fail io taa treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or ocbetitctainti skin diseases. Try 1$ cest box at our nk.

Joseph XV. Wei?. Drue;lst.

"SYRUP OF FIGS" ' CHILES LAXATIVE Look at Tongue! Remove Poisons from Stomach Liver and Bels.

Accept "California" Syrup of Firs only look for the name California on the rackage, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or phjsio for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity tate. Full directions for child's dose on ca'ch bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! Tou must say "California." Adv.

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JSvi'ZMxi sS.' ' ' -ft f aaml rr-r "' ' " " '' - ' i Featured inour window I G't'i . .-I' t--r- . . - ,! - ' ; " ! ' - C ' A' 4 fl- '. . -r. --w--' -', .- -'.-r'.".'. . . .'i2;' . " m . . . N , -v e n. . . fe

TM'0ri-le.ii ail

'Newgate"

la AU LcaVMf

The Newgate

Is a Great Winter Shoe

Made of the best malerial and specially built to give comfort in cold weather, this Dr.A.Reed Cushion Shoe povscii? combination of good looks coir.NAGDEMA'NS Hohman Near State -Michigan Ave., Corner Fir -

' ne rarely found t, and warmth.

Hammond. Ind. Indiana Harbor, Ind.

Ui i in ii w I in vt v' m i l nsaauii rre l I l : i ' wi - t ?-; Vv WJ Ttv 4 I ,

Just Try the Melo-Harp We want you to visit our salesrooms and play your favorite selections on the Melo-Harp yourself. Only by trying it can you realize the delightful difference cf the Melo-Harp. Found only in Straube-made player-pianos, the Melo-Harp combines the soft sweet strains of the harp with the full rich tones of an unusually high quality piano. Stop in some time soon and enjoy this musical treat.

Straube Piano and Music Co.

631 Hohman St.

Phone 661

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