Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 9 August 1920 — Page 5

lfc4--wst 5. tiftsSi-t--wk rr lA'lffiSS'aii Monda'r, August 3, 1920. THE TTMF.S Page Fiv

t

STi.HhlliA i3 VtSLED . iN MYSTERY ; t

;iKT?hATIONAi. NEWS SERVICE: LONION. Auip. The L-iritis.'i po-.-- ! rcn;nt today threw a thiols veil ; j tr.ystery over the whereabout., of Arrh-i iiiop Daniel J. Ma.nnix of M' '. "ur. , wo 5i:ld frcrr. New York on the liner ! Ra'.'.c- vhlch is du to dock "si'men'hsrn In Elisor.:! ' th.s vi:!nB. ; Bnilih 'fRc'fiis sai.J 'hat Premier i I:oj Gtorgi'a order thai. ih: -' rch bishop be no" I!ow-vi to e-mr lr!aroi be,a-.ise ii r: a.niS-IfiK!:sh u"erj;:s in 'h-i TJ. S. fouli! !: enforces. Tr.u-ir:s t i ".or.i.i office a. to wiu-rc fii afrh- i vsr.op thuM t allowed to iaii'l 'nn ' ?!:':a.3 r.f 'hp coast niarl station at , r'.Khff'iard, or. the Welsh, cfimu said hey ' r !T;v.r' j t reoet Arehhisb.op Tl-u;n:x if 'It B.:ltic !.)iol ha: port, I b t tl.- nvi'fffsi.i in-., r.ir.ri- . h- v- t . . i r ?n e n : p . r. rv f f Lroj!- -. c been c:o'inj the ; Tt th po-sbu.lv p'evai'.'a that Arii.o.rhoi 5rn!x rr.'Kht .-XRl'crr-:1 from h.- luier An 7c'r.: T ; -ernrh d. ra ft rjuon i.:"i-!'rool a' n on -Muti h.i ' the 'nt.-!n if F!m hud nt out an r,:T,.ciai r.itr c:raj .ivinir n' Tv. .t:(Tn if hi .h:p a "i!t Land;? Kna." Thi rita.in rrporfd tJmt h pxjeotod tr r'-Ach th Mmrsyy river nhout J . il n ctoel:. 1 hij d:r-atch apparently corxsi'.i dck at Liverpool !r;teftl of ' S jutharr.ptori. I 1 r.c.r orurrF frc.in tr cin;ratv trc -vlrehTs operator rrs bonrd the Baltic I refused to cjiswer inquiries from news-j papers. j Few foreirr iqsitrrs to Grrat Britain ; :r. the pa? few years have h ..n horclded t y uch a large e.mount or puMicitv as h&t greeting Archbishop Mannix Vnriu departments o' the government un!ed. however, !i disclaimins any of- i fleJl "rhnperonas's" of the Australian "ii rreiate "We have nothing to d with Arc b'-nor Mannix and knw noth'tip nf h'.s 1 ; morements," it wa. declared at tho of-!. Pre of Sir Harar Greenwood, chief sec- ; re'ary for Ireland '""h!le w have no control nf the ..'ter we do not believe thpt ArchVihon Tvlnnix would be nllowed o land Liven:oo! for f.-ijr of riots," s:id an rCf.r'a o? the admiralty. The Faith- ws reported on! Queen"fi7 at mid'ilsht. cho ctnnneH for' two b.ojrs ar.d then proceeded on her way without si irnall in said a Queens-i town rt'spatcn tnii arternoon. "One of the British destrovers oonlylng the Baltic entered Queenstown hait-or early today for some unknown purpose and after Its return both th l.r.er end the ccuivoy departed on their riv." said a Central News dispatch from C,'-:e'rstown. "?ome smaller cr?ft were seen In the vicmitv of the Baltic at the sum? time." The appearance of the Baltic off (Juwnstown was the. signal for frreat military activite In that city. Pedes-t-;an. approaching: the harbor front rc turned back and the residence and ho-ei t.wned by Archbishop Manmx's brother were minutely searched. According to tho Trlsh offlc the povrrnrrert's proceedure against the Archb shop was determined at a cabinet -es en at which "n v reasons were -esen'ed. which were not connected n A rchbishop Mannix's speeches In h r. s." NEW YORK. Aug-. 9 Pressure was exerted oe-ainst stocks at the opening of the market today and as a consequance losses were sustained in many issues. The declines rarjred from one to P. ve points. Steel common old at S5 5-8 to So 1-4. Bi'dwin Locomotive dropped over three points to 102 and Bethlehem Steel 'U sold down 2 8-8 to 71 3-?. Republic Ctl dropped 2 points to 78V. Mexican Petroleum yielded 2 5-8 to 146 and Pan-American dropped four points to 7. Railroads were also pressed on the market, Union Pacific dropping 3 poita to 114. n.l Reading; 1 1, to COSSECT rOSTUKE IN STANDING ScTBetimea the. ovar-zealoun tsotheT , i-v i, v. -at v.,u -! chlti t itand eorrectly, allow him to aaaarne a poscw tnat ia just an baa ; ic? him as the fau;t? that she trywr to correct. The best method of teachinsr a chile" how to hold its fcaelc atraig-ht, without "V inking in" at the w-istlvu- (a pst)on that throws the stomach forward and out) is to hava him Lie on tha floor and try to touch the floor at all pomta vnth bis spine, from the neck to the era sti:n. When you teach him to throw buck his shoulders, taeh him to throw them back and down because ncHirtr them up ia almost as bad as iliowiny them to slouch. If he holds h'g ehm up, his shoulders dom-n and back, his spine straight (not kinked n at th w;t) and turns his toea e"rrr so ahjfhtiy in, he will have the :dca! position for the body. When he 'aika. he should be co:istantly re'"onaea that his weight snould be ali.iost entirely on the forward foot-j Few peop:e knew this or if they da. i to-w yai. iu Uia: way end yet it isi sorprisinz what a rfiffemr.ee it makes i in one's gttit bow much mor quickly and eee:ly cue may cover tha grround. Evwi rceru who boast of tV.etr sensi bie shoes, often keep the weight back and so make walking twice a? diffi cult &s it should be. If you want to' prova to yourself that this is the! caters? wmy t walk. t-T runnine for i a httie and t-heti slow down to a walkt keepin.ff the body ra the same position. You will nee then how far forward ; the wrifrht roust be when you run. ROUND SHOULDERS ii a growing rxry cr tnri is m-

nmm how stocks i ATTllTnT

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rtiTred to be rotj-a-shouiaerecl, he cr j ing a thorough soafcin-r of tr.e foot- ; the should b encourred to sw , , bot wter, with a solution of .'0 cr 're-rceritly a this is one cf the best! of silierc acid hi 8!e-h4lf o-ce fcrorrectifes ri-own. 1 ,--T!or?ior.

WARSAW'S ANCIENT STREETS HAVE SEEN

. . l, tiwvvi Ar:.X.-,r- ,V 5,' r-VHt i'"v S-.-

ftff. tr:r jl: fT;-

'Abe: A general view fchowiair th Al?xandrrtk bridre orr th Below: A panorama cf Wars4ir from the top of tn Lutheran Sjt'Jre.

Dnrine the 800 rears of lt recorded history tYArsaw ha frefi! been retsrei and Personal and Social News Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith left Saturday for Canada to join their daughters. Helen and Edith, who have been there three weeks. They will go from there to Northern Michigan to remain seierai weens Mr. and Mrs. ('has. TTohman, of Mason st.. left Satv.rday nijrht for - trip to Canada by way r.f the Oreut l.ake.-j. Tbey wiTl remain for two v r e ns. Mrs. Carl Jlouser and daughter. Dor- j i. and Adele Dunbar have returned! from a two w eeks vacation spent in j Toledo ar.d Detroit. j The L. T. L. Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2.i 31 at the home -f Mildred Graves of 335 Elm st. Mr. ani Mrs. i'. Reilly and fctnd-j dauarhter. Alice Betz. wrt the guests j of Mr. and Mrs. R. H Snyder, of Gary, on Sunday. I Mr. and Mra . Iawrence Cot and! dauehter. Mary, left Saturday fori Grand Beach to join th- T. II. Tcn-j nants for a two weeks vac at i Mrs. B KammtfT entertai!:-- t -E. G. club and friends on Safurdav , ning. at her h'ime, 244 Indiana nvi mini which time she announced the comiiut marriage of her dauehter, Adelhetd fo. . Kalvh IS h't'i. of WhiMnr The ed ' J dine will 'nk.e place on Augrust 2S. The fmnouncerot-nt came in the form of a telegram brouiiht in by fian Cupid hirnstiT. The home was prettily decorated in pink and white, with two kewpies, representing bride and proora, standingid the center of the table. Those present vre, the members of the F. E. G. club, Maizie Tooley. Holon StoMey. Ella Fischer. Hilda Dreysherf, Emma Faul, Mrs. Harry Schrefber. Mrs A. Johnson of Whiting and Mrs. HUes of Indiana Harber. - Beatrice and Matthilda Dobson, who nre funimrin? at their cottaRe at Cedar lake, .pent the day in Hammond. The L. O. T. M. Social club will meet Tuesday for an all day session at the home of Mrs. Frances Miller, 21437 Ave. wmmss IF TOU ARE THIN In a nurKhar of easa. traatno-ent w'r ycaei aac Df-en enecxire in inbeiw normal weight. Take one after food rwioe a day. Yeast ic rich In Yitarmnea and vita mines are eaiventtaJ for growth. FOR SEA SICKNESS Take four grain sodium bromide after each mral for two daya before begrinninjf a sea journey, and four after each meal for the firt day of the journey. Th done may he taken by adding the aodirun bromide to a few grains of sodium bicarbonate and mixing i: a jr lass of lemonade. TPKTH ANI) APPKNDrCITIS If diaprnosis shows that you are a aufferer (mm appendicitis, have your teth examined by an expert (and x-raya made if necesry) and have all diseased root removed. Diseased tonsils should also be removed. A large percentage of appendicitis canes have their origin in infected tonsils or in teeth rot propeiiv cared for. BROWN BREAD V.Tfll BUTTER An SUGAR Is an ideal iooo for active, prowtnisr 1 childron. Give thrn all ther like in- i

j stead of candy. Remember That both I ;the brown upar and the brown brend '

are better than white, so far as nour ishment is concerned. CONDENSED MILK Neither babies nor adults derive as much benefit front the constant use of condansed inilk and it? corttint'ed use mar resuit in scuryy. This is because th - vitamine-,, preeertV in whole raw milk, are not found in "nythin-r lik the srr! decree 10 eor-.derfed mt!k. TO KEMOVF CALLOUS FROM SOLES.OF FEF.r Paint the callous each n:?-ht. follow

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captured, and itc andemt stret have sen much bloodshed. - It i has been the capital of PoHrtd ! !EWS "ADS" BUTTON COVERING HE.MSTITHIi IN OXE DAY Pleating, braiding, mwlr; machine at bargains, all kind of repair, all work fruaranteed. Call on J. Wa-i eey at 31 S?e at., just wet f Hohman si. Phone 44-Haunnond, Ind iana. j Nicholas Kmmerllngr. Undertaker.) i moved from 111 Sibley street to 6 7 S ! Kiihman street. R-S i CALL 628 GARDNER Taxi Service j Dodge Sedan service at rf aso'tabl j ; rates. Special rstes for funerals.) ! weddings and christenings . R-4-tti Nicholas Emmerling. T.'ndertak er. moved from 111 Sibley street to fi7S Hohman street. NOTICE FOR ?ALE rorn, Ernst Guenther Farm. Black Oak Road and Saxony ave., Hessvilie. lnd. No delivery. vhone 1377--4. M. t-outh Clucapo 8-9 3t r Ail members irnnre to take the 11 o'clock car ..V and Hohman streets. j .Mr. . i ' Ms. R. S. Smi'h of Warren j street. i 1 1 today for Milwaukee. W is., j to attend the funeral of Mrs. Smith's ur.cla. Mr. and Mrs. Riclie Baird and son of Louisville, Ky., are the quests of Mr. Baird'8 sister, Mrs. Glenn Peters, 11S2 Forest avenue. Mr. Laut Arter, formerly of Hammond, is very ill with malaria fever at his home in Lakeland. Fla. Rev; and Mrs. A. C. Mclvinnon, missionaries from Afrioe, arrived in Hammond ' recently aid are visi'im? his mother and relatives. Zita Brooks, Louise Becker and Minna Burgrheer will leave tonight for a trip through the wst. They will si-nd three weeks travelir.fr and en.ioying he. beautiful scenery of the Grand :au rn, San Diego, Iis Ang-eles. Salt lake city and other western points. All the chairmen of committees appointeel for the W ".: T. V. onvention are recjuested to met tomorrow afternooii at 2:51 at th" First Baptist church io make plans for the convention. i Mr Klisaheth Stanbv, S'ale vice I president of t.h v. c. T. I.'., will be. iJ th e.euity the. i;!th. 14th .iiiu XC'h of ! Aurist. Sh" will g:i- ." r;.r ft,rirs.s while later. A card party was hoi I at the Hammond Country club Saturday afternoon Tlore were four tables of auction bridge and 'he, prises were won by Mrs Harry Johnson and Mrs. Kent Bartbnt. Mr and Mrs. Jos. E. ws of 31 Warren street, have returned from a wo weeks vacation spent at Green lake and Fondulac, Wis. Mr. and Mr. Ed Hunter and son, Tom. of Chicago, spent Sunday in Hammond, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Stewart. Mrs. M . J . Austgen entertained on Frldev afternoon in honor "f her Itt- ' tie daughter. Olive Vtrgene, it being ! h'T fourth birthday. The i "te; i....n i wa? sp-nt witli game. ani a' 4. .".a tne little p. ..pl 1 !tiv!t 1 tto 'j divonu r-on for t , f rt''im- 11 1 s . Tiios--j pr coat were: Franc,?-. A r,. r,cn. K!!nor McFarhand. Alice R-rry. Ka-1 Bitz Corneal Rein. Frederick rnshman. Paul Ccshman. Alice Betz. Marjory Betz. Bessie Elaine Warner. inora Warner. Billy Hutton Maryella Bates. jOf.Kast Chicago. and. Kdward and I Helen .Toitrdsln i f Cbii-ego. j Ffi'di SarU- nod Mr e Flrfhrv left HA?JMOND ; Yeliow Cab Co. ! Any Ttmef Any Place Phone I 54

MUCH BLOODSHED

Vistula bwen Warsaw and Praga. church (left) mvd King Sijrismund'a aince 1609. Ita popvlation in 1918 was returned as 825,000, It ha aince increased. Saturday noon for Cincinnati, Ohio, to spend the. we k visTTioff relative! and friends. r.is' naroer ana t.rcn urn Aur-c gave a surprise party Saturday e.veningr in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. A. F. Andree. of 677 Webster ave. Those present were: Dorothy Schultz. Leh Edwarda. Dona! Paiment. Martha Harder. Helen Al1p. Klsie Wollenber. Vera MUler, F.leanor Schaeffer. Gertrude f'remo, Betty Jane Andree. Russell Buhring;. John Reinert, Vernon Krfwarda. Harry Weelfah'. Her man Harder. Rill Harder. William ' i DrexH, Wilson Herringten. J"hn Har der and Bill Jena . Mr. and Mrs F. R. Mott, whose j return to Hammond was postponed f -r I Mott and Rosemary Wilson will ar- ! rive home fright from Winnebagro i rark. Mina '"hurch. lauehtr of Mrs. M. Hawkins, -f & ''. Insrraham ave.. left i todnv fr a 'wo weeks vacation, to he spent in South Bend and Wyatt. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meyn. Margaret Turner. Fred Biossey and VirRil Reiter saw 'Tra nsplantinjr Jean' at the Powers theater Saturday niyht. Mrs F. O. Bulge. Jr.. of 122 5 Mirriim nee entertained todav ui a one ! o cb ek luncheon in honor of Mrs. K. n,r,j, wh' Is the house guest nf Mr. and Mrs Glenn D. Peters. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm . Pfpperdin" left last Saturday for Omaha. Neb., where they will make their home with ther .son. Frank rpp -ru i a- and family. Mrs. Mortimer Gates, of Webb .st. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daugherty and family of Crown Point motored to Michigan, where they wi 1 pnl two week s . - trland Grant and his mother will return tonight to Hammond where 'they will be the guests of Mra. Chas. Kason aftsr a two weeks visit m Minnesota. Among th Hammond people who visited the Boy Scout ("amp on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson. S. V. Parker, and daughter, .Mrs. .lor Jan. Mis. Chas. Kasson. and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Giilo CU3IMINS DRILLS G. 0. P. IN HIS SPEECH (Continued from page one) gress is unworkable. A pace by resolution of congress is an insult and a denial of our national purpi.se. ' Among the most pressing of national needs I placo tae bettering of our citizenship tb" ext. 'ision of teaching to over j.OKVvO"' of our population above The age of -ten who lire illiterate, the strengthening of ..or t mini stration taws to exclude the physically j and morally unfit, the improvement of working conditions especially in the congested centers, the extension of communications to make rural life more atna'tive and the further protection "f child life and of women m indust i y . "I may be pardoned If I draw on my experience of over suven years in an administrative position to state unequivocally that the governments machinery requires re-organization . The fyftem. especially since the war, has become antiquated. No mere budget system, much as we need that, will correct the fnults. "First of a!! the methods of the legislative brunch of thj national government especially the tipper house, retiuire drastic changes. In the admlristrative branch also, wroat changes must take place. The functions of the e'.epart ments should be distributed ab.ng oompu n sense )n'S and methods P"-.,vid'-d to st -i ndai d t- ar d prevent diniiico t ion "f ti.' fort. r.'noVr the r, i . u u a i d f civil sej -ic-. salaries niiisi h pj.rox ima. t e l'r.c i-ai.1 in private employ. "America's opportunity is at hand. We can lead the world ay a great example, w can prov. hi? nation a living, growing tbin.:r. with polie),s that are adequat- to new conditions. In a thousand ways this is our hour of test.' f t -f i" c, e9W ) iJrfMlif 1 1 CHICAGO VEAL 50 to lbs.. 1 "3 l?c: 71 to (-5 lbs.. ?i T Ho; Sn t , ;3? ' lbs.. J2?2S-: f.mcy, 24c. cer 'v:'sh! :;.

!'.' 'I I.e. CJUC-A&O CASH CLDSK iit-u-.o. l r-u, z.4vva 4i; 2 r'-l. 'a ! 2 47 ; :.: ha.ru r u. 2.41; 1 hartl i""l-r. 2.46 Vt 'O'J.IS8- ; 2 hurd w inter, !'. I" : 3 iMrd w in l-r, 2.421. .4 1 ; ' ' JiJ.N- ,i i in.x-'i. 1 55 Si 1.57 j No. 2 tnii ti N 4 ! .51 1 l.."a-'r 1.51 . 3 tuiM'ii. l.r4frl.5; liux. (1. t.iC a ; 1 yoijow, J.ST-is - -1!iiw, i.Oti l.i; 3 -llow. J2 V. ; 1 white:, 1 o T ij I. as, 2 whit-', DAT8 No. 1 whi;' , T 0 'i 7 3 ; 2 whit, ?S, '4 hill o white, 73, 1TTTKH Ittceip's, 13.1e t.u: creamer v extra, MVi: extra firsts, 4tii 51: pAckinr :-toek, 34 ?j 40. KTIS Receipts. 7.92 rasw; current receipts 4 Vfj 4tJ: ordinary firsts. 42 I43. fir-si --. i j rt 4 CIn t rvS, i:rtics, C 2 ii t M IKK.-? F T wins. new 2325; j iaisiet. ;aj ii- 2 4 ; yo'imp Americas. 25H; lonhorits. 25 V4 : brick, 2" 2SVL1VK P-"T"LTHY Turkeys. 4S: chick"n. 3a V4 1i 6: prln, 3Mf 41; rooHters, 23: fteeee 2ng2S; ducks 29 POTATORS Hecipts. 76 curs. Early j h!os, 2 t?- 3.25. j ennciao irvE btock i HOGS Receipts. ?2,00n. market i steady 'o JOo higher; poore' (tra.Je up; j bulk. 'U.U7i16.26: top, 1 6 . i. 5 : heavy j weight. I 4 G5 15.S5: me-dimn weight, I 1e.l5J IR.el; 'ipht weight. 15. 35 1.35 . I 1'frbt lights.. 15. 25 1K.10; heavy pacWn j sows, t-mooth. 11TM4.S1. packing sows, ) rouph. 13 ?u -?T 1 4 ; pim-S, 15.60.5.75. ! CATTI.J5 Receipts. lSOc.O; market ! beef and butcher cattle steady to s'rons j et,l"es slo'v, 50c lower: beef Ms-ers Me1 'liutii and 'Tn' weight, IK'S 17. 2B; choice j and prime, 12 2o's?lS: medium nnd pood. ! ? 2.25 'f 15. rood fuid choice. 1 4.50-'? IS. 75: I common and. medium. 9'p'14: utcher cit- ! tie Heifers. 6t?l.:0: cows. 5i12 5i; J hulis, 611.75; canners and cutters j (lows and heifers. 4(76.50: cnner "teerf. j 4 51 W 7 : veal calve? (lig-ht 4 Handy ' weight), 3 4 '3 15.50: feeder ste-rs, 7.5" I? 11 5C; stocker steers. 5 39 "5: stocker cows and heifers, 5S.5. Allis Chalmers , 27 American Can .31 American Car & Foundry 13 34 American Iocomoti ve 93Vi American Smelting 5 3 American Steel Foundry 33 'i American Tel. Tel. nsi American Zinc 111". Anaconda . 50 H Baldwin Locomotive mii Bethlehem Steel 65 Canadian Paclflo , i j 1 1 Central L-ather 51 H Chesapeake Ohio 64 7 Clncago. Ml!. St. Faul 33 Colorado Fual 3134 CorLSobdated Gas Corn Products Cru'-ib'e Steel Delaware r Hudson Erie 50 4 S4'1271. 95 13 U j General Electric General Motors 20 H Illinois Central Int. Nickel Int. Paper S2 17 73 6 4i 43 37 90 i 71 "9 Iickawanna Steel Lehigh Valley ,. Mid vale Steel N. T Air Brake New York Central Norfolk A Western Northern Pacific. 73 V Pure Oil 3s 7 Pressed Steel Car ji. Railway Steel Springe Reading Republic Iron & Steel Texas "o. T'nion Pacific 1". S. Rubber 1 ' S. Steel 92 4 Sfi'. ! 7s4 ; 41 : 115-", : . 4 85 'i 4 1 ' 24J, 71 1 5 W'eMtinghouse WiHvs tlverland Sinclair Oil Nevada Cons Keystone r Ray DufTey. 72 Webster avenu. su(T?red a seriously injured back. Saturday evening at 10 o clock when he missed bis footing and fell down stairs at the American restaurant on .Sihley street. He 1 as taken to St. Margaret's hospital. Joe Warnlmont. Jackson and Mulbery street Hammond, had a bicycle sti-jen from his home Friday right. Ernest Low, a Chicago Height. nerro. was arrested at the corner of SIh. ley and Hohman streets. Hammond. Saturday by officer Walla k, on information received from Chicago Heights police lowe was charged with the theft of two suitu of clothes. They were in his possession whn he was picked up. Ha was turned over to the police of his home town Sunday. C L. Vandike. fi4 160th street. Ham mond. ha asked th Hammond poij.-p t" help find Clvde Permsn. h'. thirteen to

.!, ! i" tc 1 .'j lb:

111 1 THP TIMF 1 u

ytar o!d broth-rr in ia- and what

j has !pft of th- I2C h i.s belie' .1 j have taken from th Var.rtik- hom : Minday morning. Tli lad had ben i j living with him for thrf- years rid ' S'lnday h di&fippr-ard . Vnnltk" miss d him the ant t'mp he trusst'l the $- which he '.viif ket-pini:- at th" hvijsi-. 1 J Inquiry d-velnpt(j that a hoy nerinji hij dtcrii ion hart been s-'en at I the South Khore elation purchasing a ' t" ket for Kensinirton. It is yiiid th i bov hn been turned over to the pro- ! hation ofttcers .n previous occa-tions j 'r complicity in. bieyeio thefts. 1 xv. h . "ruppfe of the Hammond Tire and Repair shop. J7S CaJ-jmet a we., reports the theft of e!jrht tirea from his place some time tfafrday niiht . The thie-ves gained ontrance thro'ish j one or me rear wnoows of the parage. Too Late To Classify WANTED Iahorrrs. Northwestern Jridga A Iron company, care Huhbad S'ef.l I'wnnry. t'sst Chicago. I iva.iui.i waitress, serona cook a nife-ht cook, et on"e. H;inmunl hotel Hammond. is-?-; FOR RENT Kxta large, nicely furnishroom. tunable for 2 frcntb;men, tou'.h Hohmim St. near park, reference re-qui--ed. A-2 11 core times, Hammond s-a-i WANTL.LV (ood )ur? girl to assist wit.h house work No wash'rp. ? r pay. Phone Hammond 2145. 25 Mas.n St. f-3-3 ' FOR SAL.FV Davenport and two rockere. 140 M'altham St. Hammond 8-9-2 LOST Packaee of shirting-, corner Sibley and Hohman. while KettltiK on car. finder return 1013 Hvslon or r,v.r,r, lo43 Hammond S-9-1 WANTED: 1st Class Iadv Typist, salary $116, apply! .ne itauroad. "

PO WER "

The perfected overhead valve engine gives th Stephens unusual power for acceleration, flexibility speed, hill climbing and economy. Here are a feW Stephens achievements: From standing start to 50 miles per hour in 20 seconds. (Record made in Standing Star Acceleration Tests, Convention of Fire Chief;, Sacramento, Calif.) From I Yi to 60 miles per hour in high ge.r Four official economy runs in which Stephens stock cars participated gave an average oi 2 1. 5 miles per gallon cf gasoline. All these advantages rapid acceleration, extreme flexibility, high speed, unusual pulling power and low gasoline consumption are due to the Stephens perfected overhead valve engine, which, combined with the beauty and comfort of Stephens bodies, makes the Stephens the Salient Motor Car.

ilammon 48-50 STATE ST.

i - u Vv-i-ql '&?vr .VCV -si.,rt.-- i!w. 'tjmr'$y?F2P! STEPHENS Salient Six

Prints more A.uto Advertising than any other newspaper in the district and is the best way for dealers

get in touch with the prospective customers.

Every Man in Lake County Who Has Mens? lag n Automobile Reads iriE TIMES.

v.Yi-ve- jZ4is: iz&&f?ftr

MASONIC NOTICE

I Members of Hammond chanter Vo 117 ?t. A. M , are hereby notified of th stated convocation to be held Wedneslay eve-mil. Aug. 11th, opening at 3 ,, rlT k. iioyal Arch IegTee will be conf freil. FRANK f. JfORRIS, B H. P. 11 r-V " rc r '."'J Saw-' 1 i t." "t.5"- .": Jrt3ii4-Mc?-V- ;iii U(-1 m '-J ,

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Trie Stephens perfected overhead valve engine actually develops 57 h. p. although theoretically rated at only 25.3 h. p.

Sales uio PHOxNE HAMMOND 375 to U. Ic B y11

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