Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 302, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1920 — Page 7
thursday, June 10, 192u.
THE TIMES
Page Seven
SPECIAL
SESSION . TALK AGAIN
HIKES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL rNXI.XAPOU3. June 10. One of th certain indication that Governor Goodrich is going to ca.ll a special session of the legislature within the next few months' is the activity in the bureau of legislative informaton. Charles Ket. tleborcugh, director, is preparing a number of bills. For the most part these bills have to do with the subjects that the Governor outlined to the members of the General Assembly in a letter several months ago. There continues to be some -peculation about the nature of the session if convened. Because of the season of the year and the approaching: presidential and state campaign there is a belief that the Governor and the members of th Assembly will settle on a policy of restricting the matters to be considered to very few. It is quite possible that a movement may be started to limit the special session to appropriating funds to carry the state institutions through the remainder of the state's fiscal year. There are. however, other pressing needs for
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at Tongue! Eemove Poisons from Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Accept "Californra" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the lit'.le stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity -taste. Full directions for child's dose on each 'bottle. Give it without fear. "Mother! Tou must say "California.'" Adv.
legislation, but nothing that can be classed as emergency matters with the exception of institutional appropriations. There is an insistant demand coming from Hoositr agricultural interests for the passage of a pure seed law. For years Indiana farmers have been indifferent to this question until the state is now a' dumping ground for all the seeds that are rejected by other state which have taken steps to protect the planters. According to information on file in the State House, twenty-eight states, virtually all the agricultural states in the nation, have enacted pure seed laws with Indiana as the only exception. All the states bordering on Indiana have pure seed laws which require a high germination percentage and freedom from impurities, such as weed seeds. The result is that Indiana is a dumping ground for all the undesirable seeds and the Hoosler farmer is suffering from the lack of legislation. But It is pointed out that consideration of even this important matter need not be taken up at this time. As the season for a majority of the planting will be over bemore such action could be taken by a specoal session it would be about as well to wait until the regular session convenes. The pure seed law matter Is almost a parallel for the pure, food law situation of pome twenty years ago A number of ether states had adopted pure food laws prior to Indiana taking action along this line. The result was that many manufacturers were extremely careful to . throw thic impure and cheaper food on the Indiana market an 'r.io other states which had not awakened to the evil effects of adulterations and misbranding.
McKERLIES IN DIVORCE COURT That her husband abandoned her because she would not consent to live with her mother-in-law is the statement made by Catherine McKerlie in her petition for a divorce which was filed today in the Hammond Superior cc-urt. She and John A. McKelie were married at Chicago. May 17. 1913 and lived together at different intervals until July 19.'1919v when they separated in Hammond. Mrs. McKerlie says that her husband knew that rhe and his mother could not live together congenially, but insisted on it, nevertheless. Two year ago he left her, she says, declaring that he was going '"for good." However, the wife managed to persuade him to return but last year he went away again and has not returned. In the time they" were married. Mr. McKerlie say her husband bought her only one dress and one coat. Other things she has earned by working In restaurants. The defendant is employed in the steel mills at Gary. Restoration of her maiden name. Catherine Wolter. and $1,000 alimony are asked. - Ibach. Gavit A Stinson are attorneys' for the plaintiff.
y Chicks
A Special Sale for
FRIDA Y "BASEMENT.
9 !
e&
Mixed Breeds, on sale at . . . . . . Bro von and Wh ite Leghorns, each . ." Barred Plymouth Rock Chicks each Rhode Island Reds on sale each . . .
18 c 18c 25c 25c
KAUFMAN N & WOLF - Hammond. Ina
mi I imiUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIliTiTTriilltMlliiiiiiiiiiiiitiiliiirn iMMMMiiiriiMiniiiiiiiTjTTTTi' :
- - : .-,-; ,v., 'r ... f'-.-:r jJj;. '..'-. -I;. ;::: ...I.. j
On legal aflldrvit. Join Hart Britttin, business jn. ertiffe4 to this: "My bead at tee top and back was absolute;? bald. The iealp il thirty. An expert said that h. thought the hair roots vera extinct, and there was co hope of my eer ha-ine a n-w hair g-o-wth. "Yet now, at an e o-er 66. I ha- a luxuriant growth of soft, strong, lustrous hair I No track of baldness. The pictures shown iere are from my photographs." Mr. Bnttaia certi-ed further; INDIAN'S SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH "At a time when I h-d -erorna disceurared
t trying various hair lotions, tonics, a..rialits'
treatments, etc.. I ram. across, in hit Irntln. a.
Chereket Indian 'medicine man' who h.i an elixir I
that he asieT.rated would grow ray hair Although AttT i,or growth T had hat littla faith. I cm ft 11 a trial. To m-
amazement a light fun soon appeared. It developed, day by day, tat a healthy growth, sad ere loa- my hair was aa prolific as la D7 youthful dart. That 1 teas astonished and happy is erf-resting my state cf. mind mildly. Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but were dormant ia the scalp, awaiting the fertilixing potrnry of the mysterious poroad. I negotiated for and ram. into pnssin of the principle for preparing this mysterious elixir, bow called Kotalko, aud later had th recipe put into practical form by a chemist.'
mat my own cair growiu ws permanent cat neen amply prorio.
' . . ill' Ml n-
Fhofuhtnbald.
How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair
KOTALKO SOLD BY Jo. V7. Wei. 3. E. Mayer. Vara C. Summers. X. Barry "Wei a. Nelson's Fharmacr. . A. Aabry. Ant ty Busy Dratoltts and Oep't Store Everywhere
18 has been proved la very many taset that-harr roots did -cot dia Ten when the hair fell out through dandruff, fe-r. eiafraa areata or certain other hair or scalp disorders. Mist -AJ I. Otto reports: "About 8 years aeo my hair began ta fall
out until my scalp tn spots was almost entirely bald. I used everything itut was recommended but was always disappointed until at last I came across Kotalko. My bald spots ara bain; covered now; th. growth is. already about three inches." G. W. Mitchell reports: "I lad spots completely bald. o-r which hr ji now growjag since I used otalko." lirv Uatiida Jfaxwell reports: "Tha whole front of my head was as bald
as t.T. palm of my rand for about is years. Mnce using Kotalko. hair is growing all over tha placa tiat ws bald.' TZotalio it wonderfut taay more splendid, con-inciag reports from satisfied users. for women's hair.
j ,;m. , GTTVTJ I R TIT 1 P C TT. h nt 1 is.
gredients. No alcohol, no thampoa; but a hair elixir f wonderful efficacy. All inrredients are safa and harmless, van for a child's scalp and hair. Fositi-ely KOTALKO is one d-li-h'f-11 reliable hair nreoar-tion that saeeaada
-pea gecr'ne merit. Buy a box of KOTAX O at the drur store. Or ask for Kotalko at tha toilet gooos or drug counter of mr lrre deperfTnent ,re. Kemember tha lime. Accept nothing else at jtt at good." nn.00 OCAEANTZS. Or if you sand 10 cents (silver or stamp. ynu will receive a PROOF BOX of Kotalko with BROCHURE, postpaid. Pet ermine NOW to elininate PAN'DRrFF, to treat BALDNESS, to STOP IfATR FROM FAI.LINO. Get a box cf rusrantaed KOTAXKO. apply one or t lea i daily; watch in your mirror. For PROOJ BOX (10 rents, none otherwise) write ta IJOHN HART BRITTAIN, lac-, BT69t Station F, NewYork City.
m-fi jb- : . jw iw. - .. m
Interesting Divorce Case Filed Today Incornpatibiiity he"u f divergent ideas on the value of education has caused Frank Wildrick. of Remington, superintendent of the schools of JJonroe Center, 111.-, to ask for divorce from his wife. Lillle. The suit which was first filed in the Jasper circuit court at Rensselaer a8 transferred to the Hammond superior court today on change of venue. "Wildrick says that when he and Lillie were marrjed June 21. 10. he
waa a school teacher -ana naa nign ideals, aspiring to proficiency nd prominence in his profession. Lillie. on tha other hand, had only a meagre education, was not studious and had no ambitions or interest along such lines. The wife M alwo extremely prejudiced against persons who" professed any knowledge beyond the ordinary or Commn branches 'andv treated them with contempt. The school teacher tried to interest her in educational subjects when he saw that they were not suited for each other, but she refused to accept any of his suggestions. She preferred the ordinary things of life and was "given to indulgence in neighborhood gossip."Wildrick says that because of the position which he held it ws necessary for him to attend many public functions and associate with cultured folks. His wife was always uncomfortable and ill at ease when in th presence of bis friends because of her own lack of. education. Hence she would try to discourage him and in an effort to keep him from looking his best in public she would neglect hls laundry so that he would not have clean linen when he started to dress for some big meeting. On one occasion, he says, she grabbed a suit of clothes which he, had Just pressed, mussed them all up and threw them into the yard.' Mrs. 'Wildrick, it seems, preferred a hymble home for she tried to talk her husband into forgetting his school work and starting ' all over again as a day laborer. . When he refused she said that she would poison him some time or pour hot lead in his ears while he slept. This led to their separation and for several years they occupied separate rooms" under the same roof. ' Unable to study at home in order to k$ep abreast , of his work in school, the superintendent took to studying after hours at the school building or public library. This brought fresh trouble. The wife accused him of staying away from home to associate with other women, which Wildrick says is untrue. . They have one child which now lives with the mother. Wildrick would like to have the custody of the lad but in case the court refuse he
wishes to have the diretioh of the boy's education. .Graves & Duntap are attorneys for the plaintiff.
F
See Oar Windows
of Warmer Weaflher
The House of Kupenheimer Clothes Stacy Adams Shoes Holeproof Hosiery Borsalino Hats
TRAWS
Good to Look at and Comfortable
You II find just what you re S
under one of these fine light weichts and see how easv it is V "VJi -1
to find what you want. Vs N?
SAILORS $3.00 up to $10.00 PANAMAS $4.00 up to $10.00 BANKOKS $3.50 to $5.00 LEGHORNS $5.00 and $6.00
For Coatless Days Tennis Shirts, Outing Shirts, and Business Shirts. Shirts of all kinds and styles, in plain colors and fancy patterns. Silk, soisette, madras and percale. $1.50 AND UP
HOSIERY For men, women and boys. A new shipment of ladies Holeproof hosiery, in outsizes, lace and clockwork.
M A
Here's Plank That Causes The Rumpus
(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO. June 10. The "irrecon-cilable"-plank for whioh- Senator Johnson. Bcrah and McCormack declare they
have the votes to force through the
convention. declaring unalterably j
against the league or nations was made public today through the International News Service. Xhe plank approves the action of the senate in refusing to ratify the treaty embracing "super state of Versailles." Jt declares unalterable opposition to America's participation- in any league like that proposed by "Wilson. It demands the restoration cf. peace, and declares unwavering allegiance to ".he policies originally 'enunciated by the fathers of the republic." Washington and Monroe are not specifically mentioned. It endorses the principle ef the ar bitration and adherence o p.uch a policy as outlined In the ac of congress passed August 20, 191. calling up-on the president, at the close of the war. to call together the representatives of foreign governments to formulate a plan for the establishment of a tribunal or eourt of arbitration. -
TWELVE CHURCHES ARE CO-OPERATING Twelve churche rrom four cities are cooperating to start weeV day relisious Instructions In the Calumet region. At a meeting In the Congregational Church of fast Chicago on JJonday evening plans-were made to further carry out the program for Week-day religious instructions in Hammond. East Chicago. Indiana Harbor and Whiting and Kobertsdale. The meeting was eal'led by. Mr. H. E. Jacks of East Chicago. Three laymen "from ' fifteen churches had been Incited. 1Z churches responding. The chairman explained the purpose of the meeting and then called upon Secretary Forsythe to but-
9fj
Uoiomi Suits' in Athletic Ya sleeves, full length; Ya, sleeves, Ya, legs; Yl sleeves; two-piece underwear in athletic style and balgriggan; union suits, $1.25 and up, B. V. D. style.
Battnin
nits
For Men, Women and Younger Meq of the finest kind and quality obtainable. Made by Bradley & O'Sbea Knitting; Mills You men will like the new two-piece combination shirt we are showing this season. Blue worsted trunks, with white belt completes the outfit.
THE MODEL1 Rothschild and Hirsch1 Hammond's Best Clothiers CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOONS JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST OPEN TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
line the general program of the council. Following this the chairman called for a rc-und table discussion and many questions were asked about the different phases of the work. W. C. Belman of Hammond said that any such movement must go through many difficulties but that the big thing was to aart Week-day religious instruction and improve it as prr-sress fs made. Leading laymen from the different churches suggested plans for financing the work and it was decided to organize a Committee to carry out thia part of th; work. A roll call revealed the fact that there were representatives' from four churches cf Hammond. 3 from Ewt Chicago. 3 from Indiana Harbor and 3 from Whiting. Others are expected to fall into line in this great program.
THIS WILL BE WORTH GOING TO LISTEN TO Sparks will fly and determined ex.
pletives will dart from heavily-laden clouds of excessive verbiage when the principles and opiniens of two of Hammond's1 foremost citizens clash on a battle-field yet to be chosen and at a time yet undecided. The war of words, which promises to excel anything of its kind ever heard or seen in Hammond, will be the outcome of a challenge extended to Attorney Joe Conroy by Rev. C. S. Smithson, pastor of the Christian church. The issue will be the league of nations covenant. Rev. Smithson asrerts that there should be ro league of nations: Attorney Ccnroy says that the original document as drawn up at Versailles should be adopted by all the civilized nations of the world and the United States. Mr. Conroy has accepted the challenge to debate the question. All depends now upon Judge Barnett. Let him choose the largest hall in Hammond and announce the day. A record crowd will be pre?ent.
BOOKED ON A VAGRANCY CHARGE Eddie Turner, colored, master pick pocket and con-game man, who was arrested by the Gary police after he had attempted to operate the "pocket book" game on two colored men on th south side day before yesterday, is to f beeked on the only charge that the Gary police will be able to bring against him and that is vagrancy. That Turner is one of the worst type of criminals in the country is shown by the record that the Gary police have unearthed against him, besides the dos-
ens of other times he has been arrested in cities all over the United State aid escaped punishmentAccording to the G-ary Jlice record. Turner served three yeoa in 130S for larceny at Atlanta. Ga.. ia 1913 was arrested in New Orleans and served time time as a pick pocket, was arrested again in 1913 at Atlanta, Ga., rfi t? pocket and vagrancy, 1917 served three years for operating Con-game at Hopenville, Ky arrested several times as a pick pocket suspect In Chicago and numerous othr large cities in the United States. It is said that Turner came to Gary with the John Robinson circus.
JUTOana it
r-.i""1 i--l-Syg
Summers Pharmacy
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She mixed Sulphur with it to restore Color,: Gloss ' ' - Youthfulness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy, tea with sulphur addd.-will turn gray, streaked and - faded hair br-u,i" fully dark and luxuriajit. Just a few applications-will prove a revelation if your hair 4s fading. N streaked or gray. Mi4"g the Sage Tea end Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug' store all ready for use.- This is the old-time recipe imprjvtd hy the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful we al. desire to retain our youth, fui appearance- and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and SuJphur Compound, no one cn 'tell, because it does ft so naturally, so evenly. Tou just dampen a springe or- seft br.iish . with - it and draw this throuf h your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning ell gray hairs- have disappeared, and. aftor-another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant: Adv. . ... ..."
E CAR I
We guarantee spot delivery on 1920 Fords, 5-passengers, roadsters, sedans, and coupes. These are brand new and have never been used. One-half all ready sold-do not delay. Electric starters if preferred.
Hammond A nit
Top Com
478-482 Hohman .
P
Paint an
any
, Hammond
i-S2l