Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 29 July 1920 — Page 6

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?LE TI.M1IS

WILL ASSIST

T'inirsrury, July 29, 1920.

SERVICE

MEN

Legion Will Obtain Blanks Needed to Secure the Victory Medas. In order to aasist former service men In obtaining the victory medals which are being distributed by the war department the posts of the Indiana branch of the American Legion will obtain proper application blanks and f .iiit service men in filling them out. according to announcement by L. K. M'gent. state adjutant of the Legion. A'ter the proper application Is sent to Washington the medals will be mailed to the men Individually in care of the post ccmmanders of the Legion. 'Contrary to the general impression." M. Nugent said, former service men are not required to send their military discharge" to Washington In order to receive these medals. Certain extracts of these discharges have to be made, however, before the medals can be obtained The local posts of the Legion will obtain blanks from the army r-cruitlng office at Ind;anapolis an daeiid 'hem bacK to that oftlce 'toon as they are filled out. Enlisted rrscn. officers, the rioxt of kin of these irt.1 wto lost their live in the service, members of the army nurse corps and field clerks a.ra entitled to these medals." Tho Rational organization of the Lesion 1s planning to have simultaneous ceremonies thtoufchout the United States oa Armistice Ety. Js'ovemoer 11. at which formal presentation of the medals witl ie made.

TEXAS COWGIRL "BUSTS" WILD STEERS FOR AMUSEMENT

Just to vary life a kit. Mildred Douglas, a famous cowgirl, "busts" a wild steer every now and then as a change from "busting" bronchos. Here she is at the recent round-up at Wichita Falls, Texas, ridinsr a wild steer.

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HOUSEBREAKERS BUSY T&re-e scenes on Sheffield avenue, were eroken Into by thieves last night. The victims were W. E. Ackert. 361 Sheffield avenue; Phil Eckman, of 363 Sheffield svvenue; and Alexander Elten. S65 6bCleld avenue. None of the residents reported losses to the police.

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RIVERSIDE, Cal., July 23. A slight earthquake shock was felt here at 7:59 a. ra. today. The temblor occasioned no alarm, and there was no damage reported from any quarter.

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The Freqoency of the Shampoo should depend upon tha quality of the hair. Coars o3y hair should be v&shed as frequently as possible, but fine dry hair should be washed -only as often as may be .necessary f ors cleanliness. Toothache Srmedy A famous toothache remedy is made by miring ose-half ounce of 33 per cent alcohol with 2 grammes camphor and 40 drops oil of doves. For a Blotched Skin A wash made of one ounce glyce

rine, one-half ounce rosemary water

and 20 drops cnxbohc acid mil be found effective. Th-e Medicine Dropper If yoa have an invalid in the house

who a-oat take a certain number of drops of medicine at regular inter

vals, you probably now how often the dropper gets lost. To prevent this, fasten a small screw eye to the side of the cork and insert the dropper in it that it may always be handy. A n ATTMT.TS5 DTE FOB DARK HATE A harmless dye for dark hair is made as follows: Wash wall and then pare half a dozen potatoes. Put the

with cold water and oil until soft.

Strain the 'water, let it cool and apply -with a ne comb to the hair usti it is thoroughly wot. Drying the hair in the sun sets the coior. The operation most be repeated several tiroes. Care must be taken not to let the -potato -water touch the hands or face as it discolors the skin. While this will not make the hair actually black, it will make it considerably darker.

CUBING GASTRITIS WITH SOUP A French chef originated the recipe for a soup, a real "pot-au-f eu" which he claims will cure even the most obstinate case of gastritis. It is somewhat complicated as to ingredients but simple as to method and if it ha the property named is certainly worth the trouble. Take one and one-half pounds good beef and the same quantity of mutton. Put in a stew pan with double its quantity of water. Cover closely, after adding salt to taste, and cook over slow fire. When water boils add a white onion into which three or four cloves have been stuck and the size of a pm's head of nutmeg, a bunch of leeks, celery and chervil, 3 cloves of garlic, a pinch of pepper, a bay leaf, a roasted onion and a very small quantity of parsnips and carrota. Simmer four or five hours.

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WHAT TO EAT IF TOU ARE FAT Do not think that you must give up fats altogether as a small quantity, especially of butter fat or olive on, is an excellent aid to digestion. Salads with a little oil are very good, and

aaoarajrua, artichokes, stria? beans

parings in n iron pot and cover Jand spinach are among tha vegetables

that may be safely eaten. Dried

fruits, acidulated drinks such as lemonade and oranreade. tea and

coffee and seltzer should be freelv

taken and condiments used liberally in the preparation of meat dishes. The use of large quantities of vine

gar as a get-tbm-quick remedy is exceedingly dangerous. A dose of salts taken bi-weekly for a month

or six weeks is a definite aid in the

reduction of fat.

CHICAGO VEAL 0 to 60 lbs.. 18 10c; 70 to SO lbs.. C0:ic; iO to 100 lbs., 2223c; fancy, 21c; over -weight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs.. 10 12c. BUTTEK Receipts. 9.000 tubs; creojncry extra, 53c; extra firsts. 4S3 52c; firsts. 434Tc; packing stock. 345 EGOS Receipts, l'Vo'O cases; current receipts. 42 3'43Vi; ordinary firsts 403'42c; firsts. 43',-s 5 44 '-jc; checks. 213 3Sc; dirties, 31c CHEESE Twins, new. 23'2,24: daisies. 24H; young Amarlca.s. li'c; longhorns, 25Hc; brick, 251ic. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 40c; chickens. 32c: springs. 3S42c: roosters. 23c; geese. 20S-25c; ducks, -Sc. POTATOES Receipts. SO cars; early OMos. per 100 lbs., 3.75 3 3.90.

CHICAGO CASH CRAIV WHEAT No. 1 red. 2G2S275; 2 red. S62H2S3; No. 1 ' " " '-"r. 2603263; 2 hard winter, 25S26l I mixed. 0265; 2 mixed. CORN No. 1 mixed, 147148; No. 3 mixed. 142; 1 yellow, 148143; 3 yellow, 14S143: 1 white, 149149H; No. 3 white, 147(3'147Va; standard 1350 140. OATS No. 2. 80 SJ; No. 2 white. 7781; No. 3. 76i774.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HOGS Receipts. 21.000; market 25H 60 higher, bulk, 14 .00. 15 . 90; top. 17.10; heavyweight. 14 . 30015. 60 ; med !u mwelght. 15.0016.00; light weight 15.25316.00; light lights, 14.8515.50; heavy packing sows, smooth, 13. 75 14.25; packing sows, rough, 13.25S 13.75; p'.gs. 14.0015.40. CATTLE Receipts. 12,000; market Is steady to strong; beef sters: medium and heavyweight. choice and prime. 16.0017.10; medium and good 12.5016.00; light weight. 15.00 16.75 sood and choice, 15.005J16.75; common and medium. 10.5012.50; butcher cattle: heifers 6.60i.o;

cows. 6.00012.00; bulls. 6 . 25 12 . 25 ; cancers and cutters: cows and heifers 4. 25(36. 25; caner steeTS. 4.757.5D; ?al calves tllght and har.dy wiht )

15.0017.25; feeder steers S.00S12.25;

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stocker steers. 6. 25H10.7S; stocker

cows and heifers, 5.2jg8.75. Allis Chalmers 34

American Can SS'fc

American Car and Foundry 135 American Locomotive 93

Ainci i.an lutrning oo American Steel Foundry 35 1 American Tel. and Tel 64 American Woolen 82 H Anaconda 53Baldwin Loccmotlv H2 Bethlehem Steel C 84H Canadian Pacific 122'i Central Leather 57 J Chesapeake and Ohio 53 Chicago and North "Western 6S ' Colorado Fuel Consolidated Gas 744 Cprn Products 92 Crucible Steel 150 Delaware and Hudson SO Erie 1st Prfd 191 General Motors 22;i4 Lackawanna Steel 69 'i Lehigh Valley 4314 Mid vale Steel 40 N. Y. Air Brake 94", New York Central 67 Northern Pacific 71 Peoples Gas ;i Pressed Steel Caj 1 93 Railway Steel f-prings 94" Reading 83Republic Iron and Steel , 8b 14 Texas Co " Union PaciSc llo'-i U. S... Rubber 901. U. S. Steel g3 U. S. Ste-1 Pfd !!!"l07 Westlnghouse 4g Lillys Overland ...".".'..". 17 Sinclair Oil 7!i PUBLIC WORKS BOARD MEETS August 13 has been set by the Hammond Board of Pubfic Works as the date for arbitrating the primary asstsment roi: for the Fields avenue pavement which extends from Calume' a . nue to Tapper street. The total cost of the improvement amounts to $14,331.64. Five property owners whose holdi-.gs abut the alley Just south of Kenwood aver.ue from Forest to Moraine aves.. have been granted a petition filed yesterday with th board asking for a reinforced concrete pavement in the alley. GIRL ACCUSES RAG PEDDLER Charred with assault with Intent to rape, Barney Furman, 325 Kane ave.. a rag picker, -was released on bonds of $500 yesterday after he had been arret t ed by Captain Hanlon and officer Carlson of the Hammond Central police sta tlon.

FAMOUS SOCIETY BEAUTY AT NEWPORT

We shall be glad to have you call up out Circulation Department when your copy doesn't rea ch you. We try hard to impress on. our carrier b;)ys the need of serving their customers intelligently, sometimes it takes time to do this. . The life blood of a newspaper is its circulation. The only way we have of knowing when c!rr subscriber do not get their papers is when tliej' call up our

Circulation Department.

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Mrs. Jerome N. Eonaparte. This photograph ol one of tho most famous beauties of New York and Washington society was taken last week at Newport, R. I., whither she has cone to spend the sunmer months ,

Furman denies the accusation that was placed cgaln.-t h!;-.i and says tho whole thing is s. fra.ao-up. Police say an eluven veir old rlrl

living at 153 Indiana avenue, rushed

into the station and said he had ibeaa losultftd and that "aha didnt tliinV

she had to atand for that kind of

abuse. 1 The Incident Is allered to hav tak

en place in a shed at the rear of the

g;r. noma wnere ttie rag picxer entered -with the child under the pretext, it is sa'.d, of purchasing old clothes. The girl was not Injured.

LIVE NEWS FROP4 THE TWIN CITIES

Arc l" ST 8. XETODATE

Efciure of orders from the r.at onsl headquarters cf the Unions Siciliane. it will i necessary for the East Chicago lodja to hold their Initiation meeting next Sunday. Aug-ust 1. Instead of on August 8th. as was announced yesterday. On that day, Aug-ust 1st. th East Chicago band will go to Racine, TVis.. to help In starting: a new lodge in that city. The celebration in East Chicago September 19th will be designated as an Italian Indepenednce Day celebration Instead of a Columbus Day affair as formerly announced.

RPlBUCa.3 MEET cZi'lZV71, C'ty McKinle Publican cnib last nisnt appointed a committee ti wan upon all of the republican clubs :n the county tcd lnvlte them to send delegates to the Harrison club at Gary next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock to determine upon the exact time for the departure pr the Lake county automobile caravan lor Marlon. The c.uestl(,n cf an appropriate date has already l en taken up with the committee at Marion and the Twin City Cub expects to receive wc-rd from them before Sunday. suggesting several dates. If word is not received from Marion before Sunday the combined committf u take definite action and get into communication with Marion by wire in order to hasten matters. The secretary of the club was intruded to write to Will Hays and Senator New requesting that they provide home rationally knewn speaker tc apptar at the East Chii-ago arena during the a.'-y part of September. The requests v;u a5k that Senator Hiram Johnson be sent to East Chicago if possible. Uy a unanlriionis vot it was decided to eiect "VVarien G. Harding, presidential nominee to honorary membership in the McK'.uley Club.

AXMl'AL ELK PICXIC

1 The East Chicago Elks have set aside jntxt Saturday afternoon and evening I as the date for their annual picnic and will take their wives and families, to jSt. John, for a basket picnic. The I affair has .been planned primarily for ; the benefit of th wives and kiddies

and the "Bills" are planning to make every minute Interesting. Automobiles will leave from the corner of Forjythe and Chicago avenues at 1:30 and the committee in charge promises that any who do not have ma-

Al'TO IS DAMAGED "! The automobile of B. Ruble, 4C14 Kennedy avenue. East Chicago, was badly damaged yesterday afternoon near the corner of Forsythe, and Chicago avenues when it was struck by a Green Line car. Ruble was driving ecst and was forced to drive in the way of the street car which was going west because a truck was in hi3 v. ay. No one was Injured.

chines will be provided with means cf transpoTL-itl rn if they will put in an appearance t that hour. Each should br.ns a basket lunch, however. Einc the committee is not prepared to furnish lunches.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon of Fir street have guests from out of town. Mr. Stephen Cronln of Tonkere, New i York, related to ilrs. Dixon and Mr. Dixon's brother of Philadelphia. Pa., who was accompanied here by a friend. Mr. Joe Ennis. Mr. Crcr.in will also visit the John Murphy family In Grapevine street, during his visit here acd the Messrs. Dixon and Etmis have decided they would like to make their home In this part of the country and have taken positions with the Inland Steel company In their machine shop. Twin City circle. Daughters of Isabella, will hold their regular meeting this evening at the Odd Fellow's hall. There wil be a very brief business session and the balance of the evening will ba given over to social activities. All members are urged to be present. The Mark Subdivision has many visitors from Valparaiso, that place being the former home of many of Us residents today.

SHOT IV QU ARRET, The East Chicago police are confronted -with a small sized mystery in the shooting last night of Jack Serian. a Hungarian, who lives at 4853 lieCook avenue. Serian did not reoprt the shooting to the police but called a doctor to dress a bullet wound In his har.d. When th police questioned the wounded man he refused to give any details cf the shooting and would not say whether he had shot himself accidentally or if he had been shot by some one else. It is possible, the police believe, that Serian was in some quarrel and expects to even scores with the-other man when th? opportunity permits.

FOl'SD AT CALUMET Mike Stankewicz. ten years old. who disappeared on July 23rd. was yesterday found by the East Chicago police with relatives at Calumet.

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True Piano Satisfaction IF you want to be sure that the piano you buy represents the utmost in value and satisfaction, make your selection at Cable's. In our music rooms are displayed Piano and Inner'Players that meet every need that suit every purse. And we will arrange convenient terms of payment should you desire not to pay cash.

This Week's Bargains

in Used Instruments

A beautiful oak Player Piano $735 value, slightly used, in perfect condition. Will make a very attractive proposition, with terms if desired.

O A. B L E Piano Company Home of the celebrated Masoti Hamlin 154 STATE 7TH0eHAMM0ND 3350

y9 Page Mayor

"til

W want to tell him how badly' he needs speedtested Oldfield Tires. For he is a big man with a bijr job. He must M able to move about rapidly and surely. Nothing: short of the best tires built Oldfield Tires can adequately insure him against tire trouble and delay. On these tires he can hurry safely. They were built for that very purpose by Barney Oldfield, the greatest Apostle of Hurry in the whole world. Mr. Oldfield spent 20 years hurrying and studying tires, and Oldfield Tires are the result. Now everywhere wise motorists are hurrying on Oldfields. Gaston Chevrolet hurried at Indianapolis and won the 500-mile race without a tire stop. Tommy Milton hurried and won at Uniontown also on Oldfields. Take no tire chances, Your Honor I Buy Oldfields! Send in your car or let us call for tt. Your size" and style are waiting.

LANKFORD TIRE and SUPPLY 754 Hohman St. Phone 3020 Hammond, Ind.

All Size All Stylet Fabric or Cord

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