Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 30 June 1920 — Page 6

Page Six

THE TIMES Wednesday, June 30, 1920.

DOESN'T SOUND

LIKE BELL; BUT YOU CAN'T TELL

This Is a dark story. It is mysterious. It deals with nirfht and a bis Mack touring car. There came a c.V.l to Hammond Central police station from far iwn on South Hohman st. "There's a 1'K. Mae ir.urir.g- car tearing north on Hohman St. Dangerous to hi'- nnd '.irr.'n and maybe it's full of l.andiis.-' That was nil. Oficer Howard r.fll hoars t ne mes?re. He Uaps to his feet . f-utfM the station he Jumps to his trusty motorcycle. He starts south. H meets trs on-rushing automobile. It lefus'a to halt. He turns about and pursues. In front cf the st.it ion l. eor-.fS abreast of 'he ar. Kel!o- ..fe,r,:rs in th station watch him . They are thrilled. Ofri.-.r r.eH reaches far out. He grasps the of the racinq machine and penousiy Inns' from r..s motorcycle, over the windshield, ar.d into the car. The car disappears. So dees Bell. Thy bring- h'.s motorcycle into the station. Hardened policemen hr:sH as'.de a stray tear. "Hell was a jfo,-4 -out. Ni-re ccnf?n!al fell.-w. Never d:d fee Kim roally mad. Wonderful deposition,-- and similar expressions cf the. fraternal spirit in which officer Fell is held were expressed. But the. myttery An hour later Bell cam into the station. He was grertel with enthusiasm. Put Bell refused to say what became cf the car. Now- police are wcr.derins: who was In the automobile? Stcry may be rerif.ed throusrh Sergeant Charles Pee and '"Billy" Rose, eity clerk.

FIRE REVEALS TWO WOMEOISTILLERS Mary and Lizzie Join Forces To Manufacture Illicit Whiskey. Mary Mata nnd I lizzie Staskko. two O.iry women living t 1123 Adams street, owned a still m partnership, on day Mary claiming ownership to operate it. whilo on tha following day I.izzie was on the Job-to keep th- tiro blazing beneath 'he boiler of mash Sunday proved to be their downfall when there was a small tiro at the Ad.ims street address and the police got wiso ihat Mary p.n l Lizzie were opera ttnr in the iliVit manufacture of raisin whiskey . Yesterday they secured a search warrant, went t the house on Adams

I street :tm! corfiscated the stili. and som

raisin whiskey that they had made. Mis. M. Sosowski also giving her address ns the bov street number, had pone to Mary's and Lizzie's nhode. f collect the rent and while there had partaken too freely of the home brew. She was also taken to the -police stat ion. This morning in the Gary poJice court Mary and Lizzie were found guilty and fined a sum of $130 each and sentenced to the county jail for SO days. Mrs. Sosowskl raid a fine of $11 for being in-

BRENNAN HEARS CALL OF FARM Gary's City Controller Closes Deal for Possession Of Fruit Farm. Citv Comptroller John A. Brennan and one of the city's old "land marks" heard cf the call cf the farm and is FOing- to leave to mike h!. future home in the state cf Michigan accordin? lo Mr. Brennan. yesterday. He i now- w-aitlnar for the return of Mayor F. Hodges who is on his vacation, tc notify the city's head that he -wishes to retire, the date, of his resignation depending upon the Mayorwishes. Mr. Brennan has disposed of his home and all his interests lrt the city r.d has closed a deal for the juirchae of a fine fruit farm in Michigan, said to be about twelve miles from Kalaraa.xoc' and nine miles from the famous summer rort at Paw Paw Lake. He hopes that his resignation will become effective immediately. Mr. Brennan is one of Oary's pioneer res!3ents and is also well known over the county, having taken active part !n politics and a prominent man :r. pubUo affairs. He was a candidate for County Recorder in 1912 and also ran for Mayorship of Gary against Th'orcas E. Knotts in ISO?.

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

SPEAKS JlEFOttE LODCiE Jim Morelli will be the speaker at the meeting of the East Chicago lodgo of the Vnione Sicilan In Weiland's hall next Sunday afternoon. . His talk will follow the initiation and will be particularly for the new members of which there will be a large class. Arrangements will be made for inviting other lodges to East Chicago within a short time.

HIT BY nornitcuxE Mike Turka.-'ke. 4712 McCook ave., Must Chicago, suffered a broken leg and a bad cut on the forehead yesterday afternoon when he was struck by a motorcycle ridden by Joe Fa reus of Melville avenue. He was taken to St. Margaret's hospital at Hammond. Turkaske had Just stepped o-ff the Oreen Line car at McCook avenue on his return from work and walked the rear end of the car which was going west. Farcus. gotn east, passing the car on the oposite sid. and when Tvirkaske stepped from behind the car wrs unable to jt"-p before hitt i rt s him. ri. Fnn foi h ni

Plans fe.r East Chicago's Fourth of

Jujy celebration next Monday are rapidly taking shape and the committee is prepared to make a report at the meeting of the public which has been called for tonight at the Mayor's office In the City Hall. Additional plan will be discussed and it is expected that final arrangements will be made for getting a large number of people to participate in the parade and other features o-f the day . The finance committee composed of Bert Teterson, J. Kalman Rep-pa. C. Mezsaeapa. Henry MoAuliff. Rocco Giorgio. Vncle Weinatock and Thief of Police Kd . O'Donnell have been working hard during the past week and are vorv optimistic over the prcbability of raising sufficient funds to meet the necessary expenses and make the day a 8 u c c e SM Frofessor Mezzaoapa and his nineteen piece hand will furnish the mu.'ie both afternoon and evening concerts and Rocco Oiorgia, who Is chairman "I the music committee promises that the inusia will be as g.-od as any that has ever been heard ui the Twin Cities. A feature of the hand music will be nn Italian concert pier known as "Midnight." in whloh the band will be d.vid ed into thr-e par and will then play as thev approach 'eh other. Anally blending Into one band and ane air.

The international dances have beea ' planned with the dancers in native cos !

tume and they are expected tomake a J

bit. So far the dancea which have been arranged for are Mexican, Irish, fcorch. Italian, Hungarian and the original Alabama.

FIOT BAPTKT CHI HCH RALLY The Fast Chicago First Baptist Ooirch. Re-. W. I'. Frazier. paster. i rorte;) an "tr fr.i rein 1 mIK- today for the erection of their church building . Six weeks ago the pastor organized the membership info clukis for the purpose of raising money in thin drive. The clubs reported $1,119.51 and the pastor $408. f as denations from t.he industrial plants and citizens in the city, making a total of $1. 601.01 raised todsv. The church takes this oppor-

, t'inify to thank The citizens for 'heir ; hearty support in helping us to make ttvs rally a success.

Too Late To Classify

LOST Tuesday evening between 5 and 6, automobile battery. Coming from Indiana Harbor, reward, return to Judge Cohen, 4734 Magoun Ave., East hiosgo. 6-30-3

LOST Blue rrint. Return to 4"5 IWker St. Hammond. Reward. 6-30-1

FOR SALF Ford truck. Oood as new. Inquire 168 Plummer Ave. Hammond. 6-30-

FOR PENT Sleeping room, also garage. 212 Sibley St. Hammond. ii-30-1

FOR RENT Furnished for light house keeping, one room, bungalow, with nh. South Siut. fiOl Stale Line St Hammond. ri-Vi-'i

I i-or rrankiin County. Lump. Fpg or,

! .Mit sen JMbos the Oaf Man." or I Phone 4. 8-23-30-7-3-5-7-11

The Times' want ads bring as-

! tonishing results if their users ar

be believed.

Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One Week's Time in Many Instances

f 'IT Y OF HAMMOND. INTiIAVA, DEPARTMENT OF PCBLI'- WORK?. NOTICE OF HOinrAN PTKKET PE C. CEMENT SIDEWALK PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL MEETING. Ti Whom It May Concern: You are hereby notified tha' th Assessment Roll in the matter of the improvement of Hohman Street. St. C,

i rom me rortneriy rank of the Grand

Calumet river to Goitlin Street. By constructing therein, a cement eldewalk. seven and one-half (7H) feet in width, five 15) Inches in depth in the City of Hammond. County of Lake and State of Indiana, has been prepared yf order of the Board of Pubic Works of aid City, and that the same is now on file in the office of said Board for public examination and inspection, and that by resolution said Board has fixtd the names of all property owners affected thereby and the respective amounts assessed against each lot or" tract of land for said improvement, and that by resolution eai dBoard has fixed the 16th day of July, 1920. at 2 o'clock P. M , in the office 0f the Board ef Public Works in the Citv Kail of said a.v

as the time and place for hearing remonstrances and objections from all persona affected thereby as to the special benefits derived therefrom and assessed against sail respective lot on said assessment roil, and tha' Board will after yaid hearing and examination, confirm or modify each respective assessment as made, provided that i finis that ssir property affected thereby is b-nefittnd ;n said reape-fl ve amounts. A. J SWANPOV. JACOB WIKER, F C. DIETRICH. Board of Pubue WPrks. WILLIAM C. ROSE. C-ty crlt.

S-Sn-jJuiy

SHE HAD WILD YARV Marie Kosewey, a twelve yar eld Chicago girl, has a good imagination but it carried her a little bit too far to allow the East Chicago police to be-

t Sieve her story .

Marie was found on the four corners

i appr.rantly without any place to go,

and wi) taken to the police station. There she told how some man in an Butomcbila had grabbed her, put her in the machine, took her to Hammond, robbed her o-f $3 which she had, and then made her ffet out near the center of the Lake George road. From there she found her way to East Chicago, where the says she has relatives. She has been ret imed to her heme in Chicaaro.

A Tree Prescription You Can Have Pill.

ed aad tTsa at Home Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses' Are sou a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so. you will he irlad to Wnow that according to Dr.

Lewis there is real hope for you. Many

whose eyes were failing say thev have had their es restored through tha principle oT this wonderful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: "I was almost blind; could nut see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now- they feej tine all the time. It was lake a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without passes, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything beems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses.-' . it is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now ili'vitd them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will b? ablr to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the 'rouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Hre is the prescription: Go to .ny active drug store and gel a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a

fourth of a glass of water and allow to rj'sove F'th -'s TitiM bt-i the ve?

two to four times daily. You should

notice your ewes clear up perceptibly

right

v..

from the start and i n f 1amm a t i on w t l 1 quick 1 y d 1 s appear. If your eys are bothe r i n g you. even a little, take

steps t o save them now before it is too late. Manv hopelessly blind might have been paved if they had cared for their eyes in time NOTE Another prominent physician to w hom the above article w as submitted, said: "Bon Opto is ft very remarkable remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well known to eminent eve specialists and widely prescribed 1o them. The manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent in on week's time in many instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good drueglt and is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almot every familv." It is sold in this city by a;! good drugststs, including Summer's pn rir,nf- Adv

ANOTHER AUTO CRASH As a result ef Mrs. J. Hockensmith losing control of an automobile which she was driving shortly after three o'clock yesterday afternoon, .the machine swerved and crashed Into an auto belonging to H. . Warner which was standing alongside the curb In frcr.T of the. Gary Stat Bank yesterday afternoon.

We Stake Our Good Name On Every Article Yoa Get in Our Store lost of our customers are constant customers returning to us repeatedly for whatever they may need in general merchandise. Whether you live in the city or out of town, we aim to make our service and prices : right, so you will come back for more. Tri-City Motor Sales Hohman Street Hammond, Indiana

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icirola for

tKe Fourth of Jukj THE Victrola adds enthusiasm and entertainment to any gathering. The patriotic Songs on Victrola Records are stirring. Order your Victrola today. The are many styles, and one especially suited to your purposes. Prices : $30.30 to $450.00 Victrolas and Records complete

631 S. HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND

Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday SALE

l"'"M-M"M---"--'-,----- -

O - P.lL,; f I Friday7

Saturday

SALE

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fr3& VI... - 'f.S '.Jf iyy TJ- U .-' A ' " " f V f

Young Mens High Grade

Values up to $65.

Buy Clothing Where you get Value in return for your money. These are all wool the latest styles the best of workmanship both quarter and full lined models for young men; single and double breasted, fancy colorings. Regular values up to $65.00. Special for Wednesday, (IjCC ff Thursday, Friday and Saturday W&UKJ Sale of Mens Furnishings

$5.00 Men's Straws.

$4.50

Boys' Bathing Suits $1.19

$6.00 and $6.50 Mens . . , c r e en Mens Z-piece Underwear. . ,59c Straws 55.50 r

Men's Union Suits $1.95

$7.50 and $7.95 Men's

Straws

.$5.50 Men's Mercerized Lisle Sox.75

You Have Only 4 Days to Select Apparel for the Fourth Smart Summer Dresses Thev are Cool They are Attractive They are Moderately Priced

Voile Dresses $5.95 to $22.50 Dainty frocks for hot dajs. made of the coolest voiles, in dark and light patterns; designed with graceful tunics, side drapes and ruffles; very moderately priced, $5.95 to $22.50.

Swiss Dresses $19.50 to $27.50 These garments are especially nice for dances, parties, wed dings, etc. Made of the sheerest materials; tunics, ruffles, flounces, enhanced by the use of fine laces. Especially low priced, $19.50 to $27.50.

Organdy Dresses $22.50 to $27.50 Crisp and fresh organdies have just arrived in a variety of newshades, orchid, rose, flesh, copen. light blue; made with tunics and other stylist designs. There is also a large assortment of white. Specially priced at $22.50 to $27.50.

Accessories you'll need the Fourth At Specially Low Prices

Silk Gloves, $1.98 to $2.4S Summer Neckwear 39c Values to $1.00 Sample Handkerchief About Off NOTION SPECIALS 10c Colgate's Tooth Paste. 9c 15c Lingerie Tape (colors) lie 15c Sanitary Powder Puff 10c 6c Shaving Soap, cake 4c 10c Bottle Peroxide 8c 10c Assorted Plain Toilet Pins 8c DOMESTIC SPECIALS 69c Pillow Cases. 45x36 45c 15c Wash Cloths 10c White'ool Soap, bar 7'2c, 12 cakes 89c 48c Hope Muslin, per yard .35c

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Entertainment and Refreshments of All Kinds

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im... i ..inn ii in nil ' ""' 1 d Imnrio9 Jusly 4 OilifT I m rr v? fl E2J C'LlJ LZI3 I I I W yS 1 1 V vV .

Music by Walsh. Busses will leave State and Hohman Streets Every 30 Minutes