Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 28, Hammond, Lake County, 11 September 1920 — Page 3

September 11. 1920.

THE TIMES Page Three HYDROPLANE Hi SEARCH FOR It:iill!il!lllll!ll!!l!!!!llil!!lillM lllilllllilllllHIIIHIIIillllllllllllHIP NEW RAIN STICKS APLENTY FOR MILADY -. . .rr v

miSSlNG GIRL

Indiana Banker's Daughter Who Donned Overalls and Disappeared Still Missing. BY HERBERT CAKYL STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N. SERVICE ZO'JTIL SL'LHiUUV, MASS., Sept. 11 Search of the. waters off Cape Ann for Miss Louisa FUteher. 17 year old Indianapolis heiress, as made by an International News Service representative by airplane. After cu'.iing off her hair and donning overalls. Miss Fletcher was last seen, according to neighbors and police in a dory off Uocky Neck. Since the girl to strangely disappeared shortly after noon Thursday, a heavy northeaster has prevailed. Today the rain stopped and the dense tog lifted, permitting tor the first time a ierac hof the waters by air observers. All the hydroaeroplanes in this region were either out of commission or unavailable for the hunt today and the 1. N. S. correspondent was forced to resort to the more haiardous task ct f.ymg in an airplane. Piloted by Capt. Fred M. Steiber, a war veteran aviator, the airplane carrying the International News Service correspondent, went up shortly after 8 a. m. today from the flynig field here which is situated a short distance from the "Wayside Inn" made famous by Longfellow. The pilot planned to fly low over the waters of Gloucester harbor and Massachusetts Bay; then to point his machine seaward, standing at an altitude that would permit a ciew of the ocean twenty miles to seaward. The altitude would make possible an air slide tc land in case anything went wronr with the airplane's motor. The International News Service plane was to proceed from the New Edge Coast as far north as Portsmouth, N. II. If Miss Fletcher is sighted In the drifting dory, the International News Service has made arrangements at different points to have a craft rushed seaward at onco to complete her rescue. The flyers are also keeping a lookout for an unidentified yacht, supposedly a private craft, seen off Gloucester nome time after the heiress is supposed to have set out to sea. Capt. Stieber, who pilots the International News Service plane, was a leading ace of the Britsh air service, at being officially "credited w-ith having brought down eight German machines on the fighting front. The machine used in the search today Is an Avro, an English biplane, with 110horse power engines, capable of maintaining a flight at 95 milts an hour.

MOVIE STAR DIED BY ACCIDENT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! FAKJS, Sept. 11 The death of Miss Olive Thomas, beautiful American motion picture actress, who died in the American hospital at Neuilly from bichloride of mercury p'oisoning. was accidental, it was announced today by Police Commissionaire Catrou, who conducted an official investigation. M. Catrou said that he would make a report to the judicial authorities to show that Mis3 Thomas was the victim of an accident and that she had not intentionally committed suicide. The investigation was conducted with great speed and the police official said at noon that it is virtually completed, lie examined enployes ot the Kitz hotel, where Miss Thomas was living, doctors who attended the American girl and the husband, Jack Pick ford, brother of Mary Pickford. The body of Miss Thomas will not be exposed to the view, eTen to her friends. The face was horribly contracted by pain and badly splotched by the deadly poison. Pickford protested against reports that there had been a disagreement between his wife and himself. He branded them as untrue. Testifying at the inquiry the young husband said he returned to the Kitz hotel at 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning after spending the night dancing at Montmarte resorts with his wife. He declared that both his wife and himself were sober. "X went to bed and my wife entered the bathroom," continued Pickford. "She took a bottle from a large number on the table and drank from It. Then she threw the bottle upon the floor in alarm and called for help."

HOBART

4

The Hobart schools will open next Monday with the following teachers In charge: HIGH SCHOOL Mr. G. A. Fowble. Supt. Botany. Mr. John Small. Prin. Chemistry. Mr. Willard Johnson, Manual Training. Miss Delpia Vest Music. Miss Ellen Grkith Public ppeaklng. Miss Ellen Ellen Malcne Mathematics. Miss Mary Fortmess History. Miss Daisy P.owe Commercial., Miss Pearl Molander English. Miss Francis Underwood History, and Literature Junior High S:hooI. Mi:s Eugene Headston Domestic Science.

Mi ENE&1Y TO

CONSTIPATION

Comstlpation and bowel troubla ua't b helped by strong drogs. f Ths stomach and bowels need a Vegetable remedy like Dr. EdwardV iDjndolion Pills to help them produce a natural, easy movoment. Dr. Edwards' Dandelion Pills coataln no Calomel or injurious drugs. iThey are purely vegetable and teach 'the bowels to act without physic i They act on the liver, increase the I flow of bile; this, in turn, digesting (the food and moving the bowels in a perfectly natural manner. Get a box today, and it's goodbye constipation, and all stomach and liver 1 troubles. For sale by all Druggists.

-J

Milady must carry a smart umbrella this season in some vivid folor. Dame Fashi on has decreed it so. The fashion is really very at tractive and makes the rainy day more cheerful. These smart umbrellas which ere reds, preen, purples, bripht blues, orange brown ehades and a few stripes, nave fascinating handles in ivory and amber or else a leather fitraa.

Miss Dora L. Thrine Arithmetic and Grammar Junior High School. GRADES Miss Genevieve Oil!. Miss Edna Scheldt. Mrs. Elizabeth Van Loon, Miss Esther 'Eoal. Mlsi Emily Bracken. Mrs. Clara Lightfoot. Mrs. Ora Blakeman. Miss Hallie Snoddy, Miss Mildred Tabbert. Miss Florence Pelham and Mrs. Fannie Werner. Misses Tillie Gruel and Elira-beth Klausen left yesterday for a visit with friends at Detroit. Dr. C Brink visited friends here yesterday. He has just returned from a viisit with relatives in the East and will spend the coming winter in Gary. Hobart Chapter O. E. S. win have Fast Matrons and Past Patron's night this evening. Miss Louise Wishman who has been vii.-iting friends here during the past month left yesterday for St. Louis, to reside with a sister Mrs. Edith Higgins, Mr. Harry Carlson has returned from a two weeks trip through the western states. Mrs. Rharldan who has been at the Mercy Hospital at Gary during the pa.t two weeks has about recovered from her operation for gall stones and returned home yesterday. Swedish M. E. Church will give an Illustrated talk on Sweden Sunday evening at the American M. E. Church. A son was born yesterday to Mr. an ; Mrs. Lawrence Traeger who reside in Chicago but were formerly of this place. Mrs. Ed Fleck and children are visiting with relatives at Hamlet for a

few days. Rev. and Mrs. Schuelke are visiting J with relatives in Ohio for a couple of l

weeks . A number from here are planning to attend the Shrine picr.ic at Hammond today. The Ladies Aid Society of the Swed

ish M. E. Church will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Carlson.

SUFFERING OF

YOU

0 WOMEN

This Letter Tells How it May be Overcome all Mothers Interested.

Fort Dodce, la. "From the time my

daughter was 13 years old until she was

lb Ehe sutiered so badly each month, that sometimes I had

to call in the doctor,

She had headaches,

backache, and such

pams and cramps that she would have to stay in bed two or three days She became terribly run down in health and at last a friend who had used Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound told

her about it and she has used sixteen bottle? and we always have it ia the house. She feels line now and she has no trouble at all each month. We always praise it and advise any friends who suffer to use your wonderful medicine." Mrs. Minnie Mandelko, 1005 S. ISth St., 1 10th Avenue, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Girls who are troubled as Miss Mandelko was, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Lydia 1 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Those who need special advice may write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. These letters will be opened, read and an swered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

TLT3 fy ESy ,vsj

CAN BE CUEtED

Free Proof To You

J. C. Hutzell. H. P.

All I want if your use and addrett to I can tend you a free trial treatment. I nt you juit to try thi tretmeat tliat'i ail Jut

try It. That my only argument. . , .. . . I've been in the Retail Drue Biimneu for to yean. I am Secretary of the Indiana State Beard of Pharmacy and Preident of the Retail Druceistr Association. Nearly everyone in Fort W ayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over fourteen thousand tivo hundred Men Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I first made this offer public. If you have Eczema, Itch. Salt Rheum. Tettor never mind how bad my treatment bat cored the worst cases I ever saw elve mo chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and pet the trial treatment I want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. aaaaeesasaeeaaeeaaes CUT AND MAIL TODAY isiiiliisisssssssssssssiiias J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 3647 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment.

Name Post Office.

Age.

.State.

Street id No.

laKe iiic iincs una k.c touch witH ihe whole world.

G JIM"

HERE

Tomorrow morning at 1 1 o'clock, at the First Baptist Church on Sibley St., Evangelist James Kramer of California, popularly and affectionately known as "BIG JIM," will preach his first sermon in the Evangelistic Campaign. These meetings will continue every night except Saturday for three weeks, ending Sunday, October 3. A prominent Methodist minister of San Jose. Calif., when speaking of "BIG JIM," said: "Let me know when "Big Jim" is going to speak and I will be on the front seat, with my mouth open, ready to laugh, weep, or anything he wants me to do." Be sure and save the dates. Don't miss a one of these REVIVAL MEETINGS "BIG JIM" is a Thirty-second Degree Mason, a Knight of Pythias, a Rotarjan, and the founder of the order of the Deer. He is a man among men a big man, big of heart and soul, with a big gospel message that he presents in a big way. He is inspiring, thrilling, magnetic he touches every human emotion. "BIG JIM" says, "We might as well say we need a new mother as to say we need a new religion." He preaches the good, old-fashioned, pure Gospel. Wherever you see or hear the name "BIG JIM" think of the Baptist Church Sept 12th to Oct. 3rd

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(AUFMANN SI WOLF - HahmondJnd.

EXTRA

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MONDAY

The items advertised below are on sale at these prices for Monday only. Get your share of these bargains and shop early.

Chase and Sanborn Coffee Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand and Arbuckle's Yuban Coffee. (3 pkg. limit.) Q Monday only, 1 lb. pkg OJ7C

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$1.95 Bungalow Aprons $1.25 Ginghams, percales, in pretty plaids and combinations. A big special. (t "1 O C For Monday only P I

Price,

$4.50 Gingham Dresses $2.98 Prettiest styles imaginable and at a big reduction.

Specially priced for Monday only. O QQ

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$2.98 Petticoats $1.79 Flowered cotton taffeta and plain taffeta models. Values to $2.98. $1 7Q

kTs) EE g Monday only, at

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Women's $5.00 Shoes $3.50

Medium heel, hi-top, lace models, in the latest Fall i

lasts. Specially priced for Monday only, GJO CA

per pair

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"'Tftafwi'is'5sfl

3 1-812

Little Gents' $3.00 Shoes $2.25 Button models, in sturdy well-made lasts for school I J stfc aval

j ana press. -m i H Mrndav nnlv ner nair ...

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Children's $3.50 Shoes $2.65

Misses and children's gun metal lace shoes. An ex-

ceptional value for Monday only. ( O ?C 1

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Boys' 2-Pants Suits $18.75 Actual $25.00 values, in all-wool cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds. I T O 7C Specially priced for Monday only. . . . V w J

Any Man's $50.00 Suit $38.75 No restrictions, any man's $50.00 suit, in all new Fall models and patterns. O O 7C

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4 Bars Fels Naptha Soap

Four bars of Fels Naptha Soap at the lowest price ever 8

quoted. OC

Monday only, four bars for

H 1 Boys' Blue Serge Suits $12.75

Actual $16.50 and $18.00 values, in blue serge, Norfolk

models. Sizes 7 to 18. $10 7C

H Mondav onlv. at J ide kJ K

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$4.50 Knee Pants $2.98

Blue serge Knee Pants, all-wool cassimeres and n

worsteds. Specially priced for Qft Monday only at ifiVO

1

SBZXEES

$3.25 French Serge $1.98 42-inch widths, in all colors, in fine quality. Actual

$3.25 value. -J QO H Monday only, per yard J1.70

atiim

Pet Brand Milk 5-can limit at this sensational price.

Tall cans. Monday only, at .

10c

S3 Cm

45c Bleached Muslin Fine snow white quality soft finish. Always sells for 45c. Special for Monday only, 97

at U

per yard

$5.98 Bed Spreads $2.98 Beautiful crocheted and prettily hemmed Bed Spreads. Worth $5.98. (0 QQ

Special for Monday only

35c Unbleached Muslin 22c Extra heavy quality Unbleached Muslin. A regular 35c seller. ?r Monday only, per yard

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$2 36-inch Storm Serge $1.39 1

All-wool Storm Serge, in navy blue. Always sells for

$2.00 per yard. 1 OQ Monday only, at V 1

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59c Percale, 36 Inch 29c Standard quality Percale, in light shades. Regular 59c seller. Specially priced for Monday only, OQr'

per yard JK

65c Zephyr Gingham 37c

ri Zephyr Ginghams, in new plaids, checks and stripes;

H 27 inch widths. V ery special. 9 7,

J f V

Monday only, per yard . . .

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Women's $25 and $30 Coats Wonderful values in Women's and Misses new Velour Coats, nutria cloth collar. $1 Q 7C

g Monday only, at ViU.JU

ssxsc

Men's $2.50 Union Suits $1.59 Heavy cotton ribbed and merino, in ecru, silver and natural color. 1 Monday only, per garment.

Children's $6.00 Coats $4.69 Pretty little belted and pocketed models; beaver collars. Sizes 2 to 6. 31 Q

78c Huck Towels 39c Beautiful hemstitched Huck Towels, very carefully made. Exera special for Monday only. O Q f Price, each OUC

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Men's $2 Shirts and Drawers

Mixed wool and merino, in heavy winter weights, in I natural color. Ct? 1 1 Q f Mnnrlv nnlv P 1 1

Climax Wall Paper Climax Wall Paper and Fresco Cleaner. Very special for Monday only. 1 A-

1 5c can, on sale at.

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