Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1920 — Page 6

3Vrond.iv. (Vtober 4. 1920.

THE TIMES

CONFIDENT

OF VOTES OF Democratic Candidate for Pres. in Dayton Speech Says Women For Him BY HARRY L. KOGKUS f STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N. SERV1CE1 IUrTOX, .. Oct. 4 Til.- ttoimn of America will ote to keep our i dodges to the 81.000 heroes -whose Mood had . rinisoned the poppies In Flrmders. Govv Gmn M. fox. told an audience of democratic uvmen here today. They wiil vote for tho limitation of arinuments, the urbitratluti of cil-putt. the publication of secret trr.nes, the amelioration of distress and the, elev.v t!on of labor conditions to hightr !.midards," the guvornor fhuI "In a word," his continued. '!hv t" vote for the league, which w i5l c.n ert Christian Idealism into tl.e statute o! ! MhidJ statesmanship and lriv,s th seas of men a P'"' "e thnt Nhail cover, the earth as the waters cover ;!-. en " Though G iv. Cox came iimo wih, the avowed rurivoo of tiKing .t few I ! day rest before he renews h;s cmiHiign In the And middle wot. he i jupset his schedule today ? addr. -i-sing a laro audience vf women here on the part women played in the w .vr s:.d th part ths la to riay !a tho rIU'c of luture. "Throughcnit th j-ears," tV.e so. rnor etated, "women hava tseea the leeiU'ra "of th rrojrress of th world. T ivdtr . h eld i order la Ohio, w ith the r-re-' v&ieat evils of reaction. It was imposBiMe to'gaia bearing from the men or . dcur their i et:p7crc for humanitarian measures md a program of social service until tha. Tolce v( thn v omen cf the rtata va expressed In. 3finlto terms in our f.jfht for a new conatltutloa which tas made It possible to render Bervlc to humanity, upon recognition of the 'fact that humanity la a thing of flesh ; find blood and soul end not a mere ,grencjr'ln the accumulation, of material Ithinr. Tha support of woman made . It possible for government to recognize that the place for the child was in the home, and we rissed a mothers pension ct. Tho voice of the women made it possible for government to reconiz; that It owned a service to its people In the care of men who were ir.jured In 'industrial vocations and for the sustenance of the widow and orphans of the man who lost his life at work. It was tha women, of the state who do re.anded a. change In the old order in education, the caTe for the unfortunate nd In every lino of so-called social service. They awakened a public opinion f.vfn when the vote was denied ' them .lender the law. s UN MEMORIAM T7t KEMOIIAH In loving memory of our dear daughter. Florence, who died one year ago October 4, 1913: We saw her suffer and heard her sighs With aching hearts and weepings eyes. We saw her 6inklng hour by hour: IV e could not save her from death's power. Cut now she calmly sleeps at last. An pnin. ell aches, all suffering- past. The moor, is shining on her grave: IJut no-- sh i a!my sleeps at last. Gone but not forjrotten. LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER, 11-4 Mr. and Mrs. John Sehaffrath. Stop Your Coughing - SrJSl t0 '! th,t TOUn P"t. Stop thm Srntatjon. and remove tickling and huirw. n" by aootlung the iaflaaed throat it . '' r ( . i;.;.' .... -4' --. .. . --,e - : S ! ' -. : i . RI'M - rihW w fJ vi .0m- rn J it ; . , -f' '-iff ' uj,v,,--1IAMMOND, ISD. SSSLaSEEffiSOT Grapes Apples Peaches ORDERS TAKEN FOR GRAPES BY THE TON 549 Hohman St. 624 State Line Street PHONE HAMMOND 1336-M ain

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GOV. COX MEETS PICTURE STARS WHILE STUMPING IN CALIFORNIA

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GoTcrnor Cx in the- Log Angeles film colony greeting Grg Bebcm m4 Katberine MacDoasld. Governor Cox did not overiovk the moving picture vote while in California kbA paid a viit to the Ixs Angeles film colony. The phot hows him chatting with George Behan, the celebrated portrayer o Italian roles, ad Hiss KAtherine Ua.'Ionald.

FOR 1 921 JCGNFERENCE Five Cities Bid for the Convention Methodists at Lebanon Discuss Work LEBANON, lnd.. Oct. 2. Ministers here attending the annual meeting of the North-west Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference today decided to hold the l?th gathering at South Bend. The selection of the next meeting place and plans tor visiting pastors to prerch at local churches, Sunday, were features of the mortiing session. Clinton. .Rochester, Crawf ord.-vilie. Frankfort and Battle Cround bid for the 1921 convention. Hefore the first ballot wa3 taken Kochester and Frankfort withdrew their invitations. Tive slection was made on the third ballot. South Bend bad a slight lead over Clinton on the flrtt, and went far in the lead on the second. Permanent Meeting: IMare Vracd 1b presenting the invitation of Battle Ground tha Ilev. W. E. McKenxie, superintendent f the Lafayette distrirt, urged that place as a permanent conference'fcoaela dlspoaLajf tof the recommendations ottn examining board Arthur Howard, uras continued as a' superannuate . and Frank A. Daw sin was continued-jln the aecond years studies. Fred "W. lxni.well. of Munon; Harold F. Pearson, of MIchigantow-n; and Claude C. Young, of Evanston. 111., were advanced to full membership and elect, ed to deacons orders. Tho following were received on trial; Robert Richmond Blake of Lizton: William JteHaffer, "West Terre Haute; Herbert "VV. Hoden. Terre Haute; Courtney; R. Livingston, reencast: Helld T. Bollinger, sen of the president of Seddlng College, lliinol?; Henry M. Uraun, of "tha Crawfords-ville district, and Yeraie e. Pruits of Pence. Kansaa Pastor Admitted Leslie O. Templia was admitted into the conference on transfer from the southwest Kansas cenference and elected to elders orders. It wras announced that the work of tho cabinet is advanced to a point where the appointment of ministers for next year cn be dlspo.ed of rap If Taa Drop a Tiny Object on the Floor and cannot see it, run the carpet sweeper over the .floor and then empty it and you will doubtless find the thing' lost in the dust. Bent Knitting Needles may be straightened by immersing in boiling water for a few moments and then bending straight with the fingers. When bent and while still hot immerse in cold water. If thc become dull try sharpening them with a patent pencil sharpener. Hemstitching Around Corners If yeu would like tn hemstitch by hand a circular collar or any curved edge, baste in the a em and ose a round "punch work" needle. Work, from left to right just as in ordinary hemstitcniiij: except that you must g9 around the group of threads twice before catching them to the hem, This U also a quick way to do ordinary hemstitching along: a straight edge. Cottars and Cuffs that are often removed froi.. n dress and washed way be adjusted quickly after Iaandering if a snap is placed at the center back of the collar and of the neckband of the garment; also at the center frant on each side. Cuffs may be treated in the same way. Lace Door and Sash Curtainn which have shrunk may be lengthened by a row of crochet cotton filet at the top and bottom through which the rods may pass. Children'a Woolen Hos that have shrunk or are too short for some reason may be lengthened STHMA tio cure for it; but welcome relief is often brought by 1 fi V AF0 RUB Ovu 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

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ft r Z rfJ k- f a. idly. Anniversary meetings of the board if home mision.o ami church extension, board of hospitals and homes, and the board of Sunday schools were held in the afternoon. The extension board heard an addreys by the Rev. Y. L McDowell, and the Rev. Paul Curnick and Dr. C. Wood., superintendent of the Methodist hospital -at Indianapolis, spoke at the meeting of the hospitals and homes board. The Hov. V. S. iBocard. secretary of the Sunday school board, discussed "The Appeal or Childhood to the World. " Lb? men Conference Action The laymen's conference Friday, adop'.ed the constitution of the Indiana area organization plan submitted by Bishop F. D. Leete; referred the amendment providing for lay representation to the annua! conferences to the seoiun of the lay conference of 192S, and ratified the amendment of the general conference laws changing the name of the quarterly conference to the local conference. Charles W. Ross of Crawfordsville, was elected president of the association and was delegated to appoint a committee of one from each of the four districts of the conference to complete the organization and prepare a program for laymen's day at the Rattle Ground camp meeting and for the annual meeting of the association on Friday of the annual conference of 1921. BRAGS HE CAN BLOW UP ALLJEW YORK Radical Suspect Arrested in Pittsburgh Does Some Sensational Bragging PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Oct. 4 Floreeij Zeleuska, radical suspect, in custody here, has informed teh police they say that he has secreted enough dynamite in New York lo "blow up the whole town." Leon Konkel. a Pole, of 17 East Fourth street. New York. was th-. former government secret agent who yesterday learned that Zelenswa was transporting dynamite from ClncinnaU to Brooklyn and informed the local noby a few rows crocheted with a matching yarn or even in a contrasting color around the top. To Keep From Lotting Year Heats Key sew a piece of ribbon three iucb.es long to the inside top of your bag leaving both ends free. On each end sew a snap fastener. Paas one end through the key, snap and yon will nerer lose it. Moreover yo will not hare to fumble for it when ycu want to gt it in a hurry. To Keep a Smail Rug From Curling turn it on the wrc-PK side and apply hot starch for several inches across each end. Let it dry flt and the edges will not curl. A Warn Oat Hot Water Bottle may be made to be of service stil! if it i6 cut off at the top and covered with a crocheted ces It is handy for soap and wash rag when traveling. Old Neck Tie should be kept and used for pipings ir. cuffs and collars of dresses for children. They make an especially effective trimming for children'. woolen dresses and coats. A Broom Holder Fasten two large spools on a convenient door, placed high enough from the floor to keep the broom from touching, and allowing just sufficient space between the spools to hold the broom handle, the corn part, of course, restinfr on the spools. In Fastening Your Feod Chopper to the kitchen table, if it slips as you grind meat or other food, place a bit of sandpaper under that part of the chopper where it rests on tta table and it will hold fast. Sixty Per Cent. Of the failures in business can be traced to a. nervous, despondent state of mind. Many times caused by Liver, Stomach Trouble and Constipation. Write for a trinl treatment of Dr. Rurkhart's Vegetable Compound and see what a difference in a few days. Address 821 Main ft.. Cincinnati. O. All druggis's 30-dav treatment. 25c; T days. 5fc. ar

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lice. Konkel told the police that he had made Zelenska'x ac(ualntance n Cininnatl Ju.t prior to boarding a train for New York and on the way became very friendly with the man. Their convemat Ion finally drifted to the Wall strert explonlon. it wn thoi,

according to Konkel. that 7.elrti'a I told him the contents if hi bag and I told him of a coming disaster that 1 would exctl in great nepa the Wall I alteet bomb exploelon. J Ztler.ka admitted to the police t -i day that be left New York the day foij lowing the Wall street blast, lie M ! he went to Cincinnati and remained there until yedterday, when be utarted buck for New York. ' Zelenska wan today turned over to the department of Just ice agents n'.ra nnd it Is expected that late today he will start for New- York. In an' Around -GARYWOMAN SHOOTS HUSBAND "The only lh;ng I have to regret. i that I did not keil him." caimly said Mrs. Liessie ,Vni;in colored) 451." Wabash avenue. Chfcux". after she had shot hr husband. Floyd Newman, at :Lr Michigan Central depot in Gary J-iulurdoy noon. When Mrs. Newman fired the first mid only shot, her husband fell in a heap on tii .- at ion floor. That he kr-ew the alt of plavitig possum probably saved his life as h! slaper would have filled his body full of bullets, had lie moved an inch. "I thought I had killed him." said Mrs. Newman as she Kave heifeif up to the ponce. It was then that Newman, more ft ai red fiom fright than injury. Jumped up sYom the floor and asked the officer to protect him from his wife. "He has made my life a living hell." .sld the frail little colored woman. "A week or no ago. he left me and my 3-year-old child after treating me like a dog. He did not give, me any money lor our support and 1 had to lave for him." According t her statement her husband has been keeping company with another woman. She located him in Gary where he hail secured a Job in the mill. It was yesterday that she talked to him and asked if he was S -ing to , give hr any money. Tie staled that he wouldn't give me a cent and all that he would do was t buy me a ticket so I could go back o Chicago. It was after he had drawn all of his pay and refused to support me that I shot him and I only regret that I didn't kii) him." Both are being held at the Gary police iriation. GUN TOTERS GO FREE Two negro gun toters went "scot fiee' and a third, who had pulled a gun on a Gary police officer with the intention to shoot him down, was only given a fine of $5.00 and costs before City Judge Dunn of Gary this morning. R, R. Mohome and E. J. Helm, both Chicago negroes who were arrested as supspicious characters, after they had put their alto in a Gary garage were let go. They were accompanied by two white men. Two guns were found in the car and following their arrest told the story that they were on their way to Michigan to purchase e-ome fruit. According to the police In all probability they may have been planning on a ho!d-up. Tommy Howze. another colored gun tcter. who was arrested by the police In company with three other negroes and a colored woman after they had stepped from a .South Shore Electric araln and pulled guns on the officers, was permitted to go (n witli a $5.00 fine. One of the negroes was wounded tiv a bullet and has been identified as t the bandit that held up and robbed Ed Krowsyak, a Highland merchant at Hessviile. early Saturday evening. When this kind of Justice Is handed out to gun totera, robberies, murders and other night terrors will continue. Attorney EconomofT Now in Detroit Word has been received here, by friend of Demltru EconomofT. who formc-ily had law offices at 70S Broad way, that he is now in Detroit and expects to remain there and establish a law offue In that city. Mr. EconomofT has practiced law in Gary for the past 10 years. After gradvating from the Valparaiso law school, he came to Gary and built up en extensive business amongst the foreign element of the city. Ivct-nomoff writes that the colony of foreigners equals. If not exceeds that of Gary, an dthe prospects for a lawyer who is acquainted with the foreign language?, are very good. Kconomoff is married, but nothing was said in reference to his family moving to Detroit. Crown Point Mis. Ora Ellwanger of Chicago wk the. guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Farley over the week-end. Mrt. Far ley entertained the housekeepers at. n STOP ITCIG SKIN Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin trouble will disappear. Zemo. the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that ia needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, make the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rote Co . Clevtlaad. O. Landscape Gardening FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBBERY AND HARDY BIENNIALS All Prices Guaranteed Reasonable PETER. FOX 739 WALTER ST., HAMMOND PHONE 1151-J

9:30 dinner on Saturday evening, Roy G. Anderson left on atuidy for South Bend wli'ii he will begin hi new month with Anormoit ti Cu. His duties take him south whr I lepresenta this company, who are dealers In automobile accrasorlra. Jim. Jeunin Ward WheeUr among tho pally of l-akf lounty women, who went to Mai ion. (hh, on J1'! Iday lo attend the ielal welfare convention, delegates from all i,vr the Vnited States being present. The moiiiing Keesion was held at the borne of Ir. Sawyer, who spoke on the social welfare problems and how they ere handled. Harding's home was tha scene of the afternoon progiani and the republican nominee for preldent

gave a very able talk on .oc.al, welfare and women and children In Industry. Mrs Wheeler :vs the Harding home Is very unpretentious and the glass having been all worn off. the vtrd has been graveled. Mary Roberts Rinehart, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mra. Leonard Wood and Mrs. Raymond .Rohbins were some of the celebrities piesent. Judge Tulhlll of Michigan City was n Crown Point on Fiiday and Saturday, acting as special judge in the reaver Dam ditch case. The evidence ail in and the arguments or the attorneys were heard on .Saturday. Judge Tothlll will give his special finding in a couple of weeks. Miss Jeaneite llro n 1 driving a handsome new Ruick coupe. Mia Ruth Allnian. who is taking a course at the Columbia school of expression in Chicago was with her parents over the week-end. Miss Louise Crawford of 'Chicago spent Sunday with her parents here. Miss Ctawford was one of the attractions at the county farm on Sunday where xhe sang several selections. The Cary municipal band gave a proigrant and through the efforts of upt. Belrhaw the inmates of Jjtke county's poor asjium were given a treat long to be remembered. Misses Elsie and Wilhemina Kochnicke. who have been employed at the Lt Manufacturing company the past year, have resigned their positions and will ypend the winter in Texas. WIS FIGHT PERILS ELECTORAL VOTE TFF CORRESPONDENT I N. SERVICE i CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Republicans who fear that the factional fight between Gov. Frank O. Lowden snd Mayor W'm. Hale Thompson, of Chicago, for control of the state G. O. P. machinery, will pave the way for a democratic victory that would mean the loss ot Illinois' electoral votes to Harding and Coolidge. are working today to effect a compromise that would unite the party in this state. John Maynard Harlan, who has nica as an independent republican candi date for governor, has asked bom John G. Ogleby. candidate of the u--den faction, and Len Small, the Thompson candidate who. on the face cf unofficial returns, won the nomination in the September primaries, to withdraw. Harlan himself has agreed to withdraw if the others will get together and agree upon a candidate that will be acceptable to all republicans of the state. Ogleby forces are said to be unyielding in their determination to go before Judge James T. Burns today and demand that the ballots case in some 300 precinct sin Chicago that gave a big vote to Small be thrown out because of alleged frauds. LIEUT. PLACED ON TRIAL CHICAGO, Oct. 4 Lieut. Carl Wanderer, who on June 21 killed his girl wife, her unborn child and i ' ragged stranger." in the corridor of his home, will go on trial before Judge Pam here today. Wanderer, who has entered a plea of "not guilty." will make a determined fight to avoid hanging. His attorneys will seek to have him adjudged insane. The state is preparing to fight this pleg and will insist upon the death penalty If "Wanderer is convictod. Jail guards who have had charge of Wanderer declared that he has been in high spirits snd that he has gained in weight. When the crime first was fastened upon him he expressed a desire to die, but has apparently forsaken that attitude. L'fs is sweet and I will fight." was the only statement he would make as hs prepared to go to trial. Lame Backs respond promptly to a light application of Abaorbinc, Jr. This effective liniment renders its big ser vice in giving comfort for the many ills of every-day life. You will find many usee for lb Absorb ineJH rut iwsit yipieT 1 is an antiseptic and germicide, which makes it a better hnimsnt and increases hs usefulness.. $1.25 a bottle at moat droggista. W. F. YOUNG, Ice 71 Ta4s Sweat . SnissWaU. Ma. NOTICE Another fine shipment of canned meats geablcs and fruits received and will be for sale Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 5, 6 and T. In Heuhn Block, corner Hohman and Logan st. This will be the last shipment of the shove food surplus. Tou will miss a great opportunity if you don't get your share. The winter is long and every can guaranteed: Fancv California Apricots. No. 2 ' can - -30 Fancy California Peaches. Xo. 10 can l'ancv California Cherries. Xo. 10 can 1-35 Fancy Karly June Feas. No. 2 can, per dozen 1-23 Fancy Salmon. Ko, 1 can -IS Fancy Corn Beef, No. I can .23 Fancy Corn Beef. 7 lb. can .44 Fancy Corn Beef. S lb. can 1.73 Fancy Bacon. 12 lbs 2 9 (The kind you pay 45c to 60c) Corn Beef Hash .23 Come early and avoid the rush. 10-2-2 DANIEL BROWN.

WANDERER

Wanderer is accused of inducing a derelict of the street to rake part in a pretended hold-up that would enable him to kilt his w-lfe whlla apparently defending her from robbe.ra. Hla motive la aaid to have been to obtain the family savings of (1.500 that he might continue hla courtship of a young girl of whom be bad become enamored.

AGE OF USED CARS IS OFTEN An unusual service, in View f In fact that it is intended piiinerliy l-i peraona who do busings with a cvrn petitor, has been enouo'ed hy tii Bohling Auto Hales. Dodge Hrothr' dealers in this city. The service ; t'r the benefit rf lhni iaVw. Ko .mi .1 ' Dodge Rrothera motor cars on to: open market and who are in doubt to the age and condition of the car. "Any man who buys a used Dolge Brothers motor car. If he brings it t ns for inspection, can learn definitely when tjie car was built." said Mr. Bohling of the Rohllng Auto Sales company. "While we operate a use,t car market ourselves we will gladly give this information because we feel that a man who owns a Dodge Brothers car is a 'member of the famLy.' regardless of whether he comes In through the front or back door, and we owe him certain definite courtesies. "Owing to the fact that Dodse Brothera cars are not built in series of models and never have shown any material change in appearance, it is often very difficult to determine ju how old the tar is. Therefore U is easy to make gross misrepresentation to prospective purchasers. Many a man has been told he is buying a 1913 Dodge Brothers car when In reality the car was built three or four yevs earlier. Unscrupulous persons occasionally resort to this .practice deliberately, but very often it is done through error as persons outside o.ir own organization hare no accurate way of deciding this important point. "Dodge Brothers have supplied us with complete records of production, so that w e are enabled, through certain numbers on the car. to tell J ist when it was built. Therefore it is apparent that nobody is ever deceived on this point when he buys from our used FOR corns TER-CAM-FO An Effective Germicide Assisting Nature to Ward Off Flu Germs For Cold in the Head or Che.it, Cough, Headache, Sore Throat. Tonsilitis. Bronchitis, Catarrh Spasmodic Croup, Chilblains, Rheumatic Pains. Inflammations, Burns etc. Antiseptic snd Healing. Neglecting a cold is dangerous snd may lesd to same dangerous disease bo begin using TER Cim-ro at once to break your cold. Far Child res and Grown Felka Said at all Drug Stares 50 Cent Ask For snd Insist on TER-f lM-FO Dr.. C lark's Chemteal Laboratories, Inc. 6.103 Ken weed Ave., Chicago. Ill

CONFUSED

The Blew Farm Mail

THE average ownership of automobiles for 1919 was one car to every 14 persons in the United States. But in making this average, the states outside the Middle West (including the states of the east, with their congested city traffic) showed but one car for every 19 persons. Tht states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) such as Kansas, showing one automobile for every 8.9 persons; Iowa with a car for every 7.8 persons, or South Dakota, with a machine for every 8 J3 persons raised the national average. The people of the Middle West preeminently the farming section of the nation own about one-half the motor cars of the country. The major portion almost 65$ of these Middle Western cars are farmer-owned. Investigation has further proved that over 75$ of the Middle Western farmers bought their cars, not for pleasure, but for business. Gasoline-power is the new hired hand on the farm. To maintain the continuous operation of this power is one of the leading services rendered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). To incraait the nation's food-supply, the farmer must depend upon his gasoline supply. Some one must continually anticipate production difficulties, overcome transportation dclsys, so that his tractor and his truck and his car may operate whenever the plowing, cultivating, seeding, harvesting, housing or marketing of his crops must be done. It was to insure dependability in supply of petroleum products to the consumer as well as to lower their prices, that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) built up its "cycle of service", carrying its products from the refinery direct to the consumer. All savings effected through this efficiency in organization are passed on by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to the consumers of its products.

Standard Oil Company (India) 910 So". Michigan Aye., Chicago

car market. It ia also our policy to overhaul every car we take in before putting' it back cn the market. TV lnaiat on having used cars in good condition before they are aold. This not only makes satisfied customers, bat lt tends to maintain the good replication of Dodge Brother motor cars."

"They WORK while yon sleep I A Dependable Phygic vrken BOiou. feadchy, Cwutrpaied and Upaet. 10, 25, 50c tirug.tore. WhatAboutYourTeetu Are They in Need of Attention? When you feel cavities forming in the teeth you should consult a good dentist AT ONCE. It is wretchedly poor policy to put off, and put off. Come in today for free examination. I will personally examine your teeth and tell you what, if anything, is needed. Procrastination is the thief of perfect eeth. ,Come in today. You will profit by my years of experience and study. Dr. W. G. Burket The Dentist tits

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