Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 53, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1920 — Page 5

Thursdar. Alienist 19. 1920.

THE TIMES Page Fiv

HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS

Mrs. France Brtho!d. Conkey ave

nue, Hammond, has grone into th courts lo clear her name. She has filed suit for $5 OHO damages far lender rir.st Mark Koszefiti nometiraej known as Mary Koch. The a! I 'ffd slanderous statements are said to have been made on Auj. 17 when th f r';nt!ff ald in the presence of other that '"Fra:is Rerthold and M.ix li'-rthold an" not married; Ihy n.ver

wre married." meaninjj. according to j Mr.--. Borthr.id that she and her hus- ' ban'" were living: In operV and n f r om ad .Uer . T!ie complaint w. f.'rd ir. the Hammond superior court I

tlirousrh Attorney McMahcn & Con ry.

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

MASONIC NOTICE

Garfield Lodffe, No. 569 K. & A. M. will hold a ailed me,tinK Friday. August 20th, opening at 7.30. K. t". degree . J. TV . Morthiand, Act'y W. M. 8-18-13

Fred Eeckinan and Kenenth Stewart spent yeaterddy in Hammond.

Dr. L.. O . Moran who nan been spending several weekM vacation vistiatf relatives in Louisville, N. V. will return to Hammond the last of the

week. : The golf picnic, which had hfn pl.in j ned for tomorrow at the Hammond Country Cluh, has been postponed ln-j definitely, but the usual nine hole mail li will be held at two o'clock. I

COX MAKES LEAGUE PACT BIG ISSUE (Continued from pae one.)

GOLD BULLION

Krd rhan iler h. filed suit for da .r.Kre. against Huns A. Johnsen in she Hammond superior court. T'vs :-ij'.r is based on an accident April 10 hen a truck he.on?ir.s; to Johnf p. w as backed from an alley between !:: and Ogien streets, traveling a'cnsr I man avenue. E. G. Sproat if attorn1;.' for i.V plaintiff. Th Lynior, I.and & Improvement Co.. has fu"i -o:r to qu et rtie against! an H Yovche throvifth Attorney

L. T. M?yer. I Fred I.. Wyman vs. Anna F.oender , 1.- the title of a uit whleh ha been fed for collection of commission of $ 3 ' '" fa d to be d lie on a real estate transaction. McMahcn & Oonrcy are i r present trip t 1: p a.nt'.ff. I

FOR SAKE Putck. first class condition; cord tire equipment. Tel. Hammond 1741. Dodge loiirins. excellent condition, cord tire equipment. Terms. Tel Hammond 1741. S-16-3t Ic. cream social at Christian church

on Friday evening. AuRust 20. 8-lS-19j of Demotts, Ind.. are visiting rela-j tires tn Hammond. I ! Georjje W. Dickey and family and i

Mrs. Josephine Dickey of Shelby, motored to Mair.mond on Friday." Clara Sass, of 6"8 Murray st. will

entertain the F. E. O. club this, eve-j

rur.g at a miscellaneous shuwer In honor cf Adelaide Kammerer whose marriage will take place August 3J.

LOST ON LINER

SAN Pll.VXCISCU. Cal.. Air. 19. I Keported d::ar peara nco o:' $i0.0'"il in I K'o'd bu;l:on f.'oi.i in' strong boxes of! the China mall l.ner Ni'.e. between lnij port and SnanKhal. puzx'.ed local ship- I rinjr officers. No tr.ee of the missing j sold, pari of a J3. 000. ' treasure car- i ?". as discovered, affording to ad- j . ice to ll.'na mail officers here, d-it- I pitc a vii;:d invest nation following the discovery of the theft. Possibility that an organized eanit of thieve in! ''in-rat ' ne; on t ran s-Pacific vessels and I a l Px.t ilo and t t-ntal port. is strong. I .-!; p;. .r. c; men declare . I

Jrrr.eji C. Dmitri and Tom P. ThiI. .." ! l!?h:r.an strot. Hammond. '.v.-r ar:r crrl ;"! :-ierda' ev.rr.ins" fnccr ?f"'j k! on H.iftman street, rharged v':h d.oi derly conduct. Kach was Sit"". thla rtsornmir in tho pol.o tourc. Jer4an Brand f Hessville. was arrested by Officer Cai!on lasi n:ht f.-;- 'ir'.v'.-.-,? a. truek over C.!u!rt;

h ule-.-ard. II s trial has be?n sot for

i I

?a.jrr!ay mo i nine.

!. A. Th;-:. I-arir. p!'i.-e. Hair'.-; rt:-- r.d. Is pal to have been mak.nx j f.fi- rr.i.e? rr hour when he was ar- j re.-td b Cf'.-T Cari.-on on Cilum't

bcu vsrd last r:.ht . His cat."1 w! be hfciicl rtxt Monday. Mrs. Fr'TMn, 4-4! Fine street. Ham-

r'.T.d. was ,-i.shtiy injured this n-.orn- j irp when -h" was knocked down by u t ir'tcrct'. nt Hohman street and In-! diar.a. a"'nue. The rcotov ycle w , : cr.ft1. bv John P.c.h. ;! LMst j .rt r.an f'h.cago. Fcin wai iT.rewn Tr -m his machine but was not j

.T.' al'f s.

Personal and Social News

-. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koester and Mr ard Mrs. P.oy True of Demotte, Ind.' rn't'-red to Hammond . n Sunday. j

The D. H. of R.. T. club met last nitrht at the home of the Misses Taussig of Webb Kt . Bunco was played (luting the ever.ii. and the first prfc nas wen by Anna L.ipshutz and the second prize by Alice Greenbur.c At 11 o'clock refreshments were served. Hannah Cohn, f New York, who is the hr-use guest of the Misses Dobson, was the K'jesl of tfhc evenina;. The next meeting: will be held 'n two weeks at th home of Anna Lip.sh.uti. of Kasl Chicago . Central TV. C. T. 1 " . will meet tomorrow evening at eigrht o'clock at the home of Mrs. TV. if. Meyers. 91 Douglas st. This is a very important bu.-ini-ss meeting as plans for the convention are to V1- miidc. Every member is requested to be present. - Leonard Hirscb, of the Model clothing house, will return torn- rrow from a busir.es? and pleasure trip to New York, Atlantic City. Philadelphia and Boston.

The North ?d TV. C. T. L" . will) meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. TV. H. Collet. 41" Ames are. ' A laree attendance is drsired at there will be Important business. ! M". and Mrs. Grant Carley of Sibley st. entertained their parents.

Mr. and Mrs Sam Carley at d'nner last n'pht in honor of Sam Carley' birthday anniversary. In the evening: all of Mr. Cariey's children and his frrand-"hildren gathered at the home end stave him a de'ightful surprise party. Mus'c and games wore enjoyed c'urincr the evenir.tf and at mtdn'jrht rf&inty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. find Mr. Pat O'Brien and family, of Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiuwens sd family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray TVilliarns and family. A Mr. and Mrs. TV. L. Babcork end son. Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. Kdotar Smith and daughter. Madjre. or N'orthcote ave.. East Cbj-ayo. leave Saturday for Seattle. Washington. to make their future h'me.

Mr-r,y Kriejrer of l.' jran st . left thlsj

roornirK ior a two weeks vacation to be spent in Berton Harbor. Michigan.

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,?A.JrJJi- Wa?l

HAn0D. 1M)IANA

was impelled by a desire to continue burdensome taxation up until lSCO upon the theory that the people would blame the executive rather than the congressional administration . "El llOPK'S W A It DEBT" "The senatorial leaders occasionally refer to the atajCKerin war tiet.t of Europe, willi a hint now und then that it will never be paid. To begin ilh, the national debt in Europe before 1914 ran into billions and billions of dr. liars, and they were occasioned by the c repetition in the buildin of armaments. Each country kept it rye on its neighbors and the building of warships ty one power, meant the con

struction of a dozen of warships by several other powers, so the exist ins I debt would not be nearly so large except for the circumstances here recited. Nothing would more reassure, the world than the certain knowledge! that every nation could meet its' lejral obligation. If the world does j t;ot proceed to arm Itself to the teeth. I if the cost of armament as diverte,! to!

the payment of interest and sinking fund on the bonded debt, then there ii n.ore than a hope that civilization can work its own way out to a sound footing financially and economically." Itei'.crating his statement that the poMtioti of "democracy Is definite and uflirmative" in reftaxd to the league of nations. Gov. ('ox said ! was "our pled ire to ent-r lh" leaenie with the least possible delay afler March 4. 1021. iiiiikliii; such additions as are. re-assuring and helpful."

"A rail mil be made said, "upon our mineral productive sUi! Wo ship? to pail every sea;

1 If e'a essent ials and living coats will be the demand and living costs will be cry materially reduced. What wo would rtherwise be spending for guns and in dt r and ships will be applied to our v ar debt and above nil we shall btIrippy in tin- assurance that war i pract id 11 y impossible." Turning to iho republican stand on the (ivst of Ifvimf issue. Gov. fox slid it represented, "at the very best, a Ions delay." "What project the republicans have n mind ns a substitute for the league of nations." Cox snid. "no one know, or at least, no on has ever attempted

to describe it or name it. "This question, the league, of nations," the governor convluded. "therefore, becomes more and more the unavoidable issue In this campaign. For the very reason that it involves our safety, our economic readjustment and our prosperity, we cannot ignore it."

REPUBLICANS WON'T BE BLACKMAILED

." 'he jrovernr weilth and our will have the ; the supply of

(Continued from page one) consider was entered on the Journal and makes it within his power today or tomorrow to call up for reconsideration at any time he desires. Thfsi tw.j days no one else can call it up. Afier two days Speaker Walker loses his sole right to move a reconsideration and any member can do so. The probable suffrage tactics will be l (all it up the first tiling on the third day, table the reconsideration motion and thereupon prevent the house from reversing its action cm ratification. Legislators recalled that in the history of the house a measure had never beep successfully called up for re-consid-rration. Theie were always a few numbers who would vote against reinsiders tlon, r.o matter how hard they had fought against the original bill it was claimed. BHIBKHY I ALLKfiED There are. persistent rumors in circulation that charges will be mad :m the (loo: of the house by anti-1 :iul rs this morninft that the bribery of a it ember of the house by suffrage lead ers was responsible fi.r yesterday's ratirl.atlon. Anti-leaders claim they will ak the matter be referred to an tnvi stlf.-hting committee. The chare;? tg l '..Jed upon with little f-ar by rat'fkatit nists, who claimed they have similar matter of their own to pr-ot if. . The. name of Rep. Harry liurn, the republican who changed his vote from the antl ranks on the motion to table, tc the suffrage ranks on ratification is that used by the anti3 in connection with bribery. It was alleged In affidavits that Rep. Hanover, ratilicatio'h floor leader, had offered. Mm a large sum. Hanover declared that "these affidavits are false in letter atij in spirit." rSEO FOR COERCION "I decline to be blackmailed." Burn declared that "before I saw these affidavits I had already heard they were In existence and that they

probably would be uftd m some effort to coerce me into changing my vote on the motion to reconsider, or in some ether way to injure or defeat the cause of woman suffrage." Persons who overheard the conversations between Hanover and Burn were indignant at tho charge of the anti-suffragists. Legal steps are being taken to prevent Secretary of State of Tenessee Slevens from certifying to the federal secretary of state the fact of a ratification. In event the antis fail to block suffrage by re-consideration, papers will immediately be fiied In some state court to tie up the amendment. (Judge Joseph Higgins. president f the Tennessee Constitutional League, has prepared the papers. STKl .I.K TO BE ITTEi: "There is no dlmlnuation of the intensity of the struggle. The antis have arranged to have hundreds of telegrams fent to every member who voted for ratification protesting against h's vcte. On the other hand even a greater number is coming from friends of suffrage throughout the state to the men d'no aided them. Every suffrage member is on the watch-out for an nnti attempt to re-ronsidr when some' of the suffrage forces are

'out of the room. It is rumored a'.ao i that Walker will bring up hia re-eon-I sideratlon motion this morning immediately after charges of brioeey i have been made, hoping to put it over I then. i Walker refuses tn make a state- . rr e n t . I "I have no etatement to make until 1 It is all over." he declared "and that 'will not be for two or three days. I Let them shout now if they want to."

When you "know" you ha ve a stomach it's time to suspect your liver. You need Beyhani's Tills. A lazy liver

and overworked kidneys atlopr food poisons to c irculate in the blood and

irritate the -tii(v2bcpdy.

tECHAf -fs piUS

a A WoaU.

For Chestnut Coal Immediate Delivery Call Geo. C. Mayer & Co. Sohl and Nickel Plate Tracks Phone 3774 Hammond

Lurile Que ram. of Lincoln. Neb., is vis'titig at the home of her uncle ard aur.t, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Queram. 1 7 1 Lewis at. Mrs M . R -thchild. of 85? Hohman

t. will leave tonight on the boat tori

Frtnkfcrt. Mich., where she will spend several weeks. . Mrs. Omer Stell of Hammond, is vlsi.ii'.g Mrs. Josephine Dukey of She! by, Ir.d . fsr several days.

Agpes K.tb left lat night for a-

two weeks visit in Washir.gtcn, D. C . New York ci'y and Brooklyn. H- -

Mrs. Cambridge and daughter. F.utn.i

-f Danville. 111., and Irene Bolton, ct ,

Sheldon. II! ., are visiting at the home I if Mrs. J. T. Otto S32 May wood ae.j

Too Late To Classify

WANTED Dishwasher ard Traitress. Me- Restaurant, Hammond. S-1D-1

i-'OR RENT 2 furnished rooms for light house keeping, electric light and furnace. 7 Summer St. Hammond. S-19-1

HAMMOND Yellow Cab Co. Any Time, Any Place Phone 1 54

' Master Earl and Harol J StruM-.

iserven iuacties

Sit

PHONE 650 South Hohman Street 355 One Door South of Hotel Mee

HAMMOND, INDIANA

Burlington New Fashioned Hose, or fashioned hose without a seam, pure silk in brown, white, medium grey I 1 Cll and navy, all sizes, at per pair 1- JJ Women's Pure Silk Hose Full fashioned, double top. best wearing silk hose on the market. This hose is ECO made with the patented anti-ravel rip-proof top, atT NEEDLE WORK FOR FALL Sunlight Yarns for your new fall sweater, including Radia Sheatland and Pheasant Floss, in all the pretty Q C shades, per ball at '. 40c to O C

Hair SwitcL made of first quality hair, natural shade, triple switch, at

$6.50

Nets Cap Shape, made of real hair, at

10c

Weserveu Face Powder, in flesh and brunette. Try 7 C n a box at DC Lamb's Fleece Powder Puff, selfilling, at w

25c M

'Af--

Free instructions on all fancy needlework anytime convenient to cus- jwlrvi t . . .

iomer. rnone ior appoinimeni.

Instructions by Margaret Liesenfelt.

Friday and Saturday

Phone 793

Phono 794

FOR

Service Quality Low Prices WE DRESS ALL OUR OWN CHICKENS NO STORAGE BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST 35c SMALL LEAN PORK SHOULDER For roasting 28c FRESH SPARE RIBS Vzc FRESH PORK SHANKS 23c FRESH CALF OR BEEF BRAINS 18c PLATE BOILING BEEF IOV2C BONELESS BRISKET CORN BEEF 23c LAMB SHOULDER 28c LAMB STEW 15c LAMB CHOPS a 35c HAMBURGER 20c SPRING CHICKENS 53c VEAL STEW " .....23c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST ' 28c FRUIT JAR RUBBERS Hevy. 2 doz. for 25c CAN KIDNEY AND GREEN. 6 cans $1.00 GRANDMA'S WASHING POWDER Large pkg 19c LUNCH WAX PAPER 5 for 25c PURITAN MALT Special at $1.10 SUPERIOR SOAP lObars for 49c OUR SPECIAL COFFEE As long as it lasts, 3 lbs.. $1.80 SMALL CAN TOMATOES 3 for 25c HELMET BAKED BEANS 10c can, per doz $1.15 MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 3 for 30c TOMATO PUREE 3 cans 25c CALUMET BAKING POWDER 31b. can v.99c FANCY SWEET POTATOES Per lb ...10c WE DELIVER IN HESSVILLE AND GIBSON DAILY C. W. HUBBARD AUTO SEKVICE. 741 Claude St., Hammond.

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HAS STILL A FEW DAYS TO GO

Any person wishing to obtain a pair of Pumps or Oxfords the season's newest styles, full o "peP" and right up to to $5.00 a pair, should do so within the next few days. This has been one of the greatest bargain-giving events of should miss this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to take the "high" out of the cost of living.

tHe minute at a the season, and

saving of $2.00 not one person

WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS Women's Pumps. Colonials and Oxfords in a multitude of summer styles. In blacks and browns. Accumulations of a busy season's, selling, including values to $7.50. Not all sizes ineachstyk. $3.0,5 Sale price BAREFOOT SANDALS Children's all leather Barefoot Sandals, with substantial soles. High grade soid sandals. Values to $3.00. Sale price Sizes 5 to 8, now $1.20 Sixes &l2 to 11, now. ..$1.40

$10, $12 and $15 LOW SHOES la every conceivable style. Hand turned and Goodyear welted soles; French and military heels. Sizes 2l2 to 6. Widths AA-D. $4.85

WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS LOW SHOES Finest quality. Values to $6. Your choice, at $1.95 Substantial

PLAY OXFORDS Children's all leather brown lace Play Oxfords, with sturdy soles and uppers. Inexpensive knock-about slippers for children. Values to $3.50. Sale

price Sizes 82 to 11, now. Sizes ll1 2 to 2, now.

$1.95 $2.35

BOYS' SHOES Boys' Button Shoes, made of gun metal leather, all solid throughout. Well worth $4.00 a pair. Made for wear. Sizes

1 to 5'2. Sale price, pair.

MEN'S ELKS KIN SHOES Men's all solid tan elkskin lace shoes, with wear-well soles; an excellent light but sturdy work shoe for carpenters, steel men, etc. Values to " G O

MEN'S OXFORDS Men's classy brown calf Oxfords, made over snappy English lasts that are stylish as well as good fitters. Regular $9.00 values. Sale OC

GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS

Of fine black kid,

$6 value. Now.

$3.95

price, per pair.

$1 qc;

n.j. jaic jjj ir .

Reductions on All Men's and Women's Shoes

MEN'S SHQES Black calf, blucher, lace shoe3. All solid throughout. Well worth $8.00. gg

169 E. State Street.

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