Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1920 — Page 21

THE TIMES Pajre Twenty-on J . One of t!ie noble sou's whom Go J did lend A wonderful mother the truest friend. Always so patient, tender and lund. What a beautiful memory bhc left behind, Mny sh" r-l in "peace. Your I.ont ;y Children. Wiib'T. Anna nd Evrlyn Kiges. 11-13 JH " !- A!.." !- i .Ma mil ii,ma; HflWIHUI 1 4 IN MEMORIAM 1LU 505 NEW FALL TOHIE Elisameth Tonka In sad and loving memory of cur dearly beloved daughter and nioeo, Elizabeth, who died one year ago today: God taik you home H was hts wish. But in our hearts you ars with as still Tou are gone dear loving: ' Elizabeth. But not forgotten you will ever be. For as long- as life and memory lasts. We will always think of thee. From Lonesome Mother. Father, Sisters, Brothers and Aunt Anna. 30-13 FIND DYNAMITE CACHE NEAR N. Y. NEW YORK. ct. 10. Detectives employed by the Baltimore & Ohio railway reported that 5i0 sticks of dynamite had been found on ''Buckwheat" Island, a .ma!i strip of des rted territory jn New York bay. near fctaten Island. The dynamite ai;arer.My had been secreted there, the detectives declared. The di.-coery is being Investigated by mombors of Xe York's homh iuad to pee if it lias liny connection with the recent Wall street explosion. ATS

Friday. Otober 15. 1.020.

OF VOTERS BY PRECINCTS

P'olowtntc are the oompletn returns of the flrst and second registrations of Iake county voters by precincts: rrerinct Mary Jlrn Women Total 1 lht Rf-K. 104 36 2nd Uesr. 141 79 360 2 1st r; g. 130 103 2nd Re r. 2DP, 2&1 870 3 1st liog. IS.-! 91 2nd Ki-er. 207 12 5S7 4 1st Reg. 131 6 3 2nd Itr. 13a 03 413 5 1st ReK. 101 so 2nd Keif. 134 fi 411 6 1st Reg-. 18S 80 2nd Reg;. 274 jso 70O 7 1st Rep. 122 33 2nd Reg. 24 93 493 S 1st Reg:. 140 61 2nd Reg. 151 132 4S4 9 1st Reg:. 175 77 2nd Regr. 462 155 S53 10 1st Reg. 205 102 2nd Refr. 223 195 730

11 1st Reg. 143 2nd Reg 2t3 12 1st Rc. 155 2nd Ks. .--13 1 13 1st Ticg. 164 2nd Re. 1-232 3 1 1st Ktt;. 10O 2nd Reg. 212 15 1st Re if. 2nd Heg. 2 4 16 1st R'.'K'. 203 2nd Reg. 301 17 1st Rep. 132 2nd Reg-. 255 IS 1st" Reg. 112 2nd Reg. 130 19 1st Reg. 67 2nd Reg. 121 20 1st Rog. 10S 2nd Key. 131 21 1st Reg. 21 S 2nd Reg. 1.r 300 22 1st Rep. 191 2nd Reg. 237

2t3 110 271 94 251 5S 1ST II' IS 47 10 7 61 2"n 15 :s lit 12 " - S5 120 lOo "h

744 7 30 741 543 103 n - J - o 634 235 210 415 711 5SS

For every man short, stout, slim and tall. You will find a hat here to suit your build. We have them in foreign and domestic makes. The new Chubby shape, curled brim, Italian make, of beautiful soft finish. Worth $10.00, at $6.00 .THE MODEL

STUTO-LET Ellen Btlagley In sad and loving- memory of our dear Mother who rasped away one year io today: EZ

iff 'fiifflf 1 H : llfA! lit v W l:iliteii'i flu Aftiifci ! Mill: I ft lit Wi

323S3E2

e Gountv Fruit Co.

673 South Hohman Street.

Opposite A. and P.

PHONE 2855

APPLES

Includes a $250.00 Brunswick, as shown above, in golden oak, fumed oak, mahogany or Adam hrown mahogany, and 20 selections, 1 0 double-faced records, of your own choice. Outfit complete for $258.50. pay a moderate amount down, then $2.50 a week. Other Brunswick Outfits from $125.00 up, and on terms as low as $1.50 a week.

$,50

A Week

Plan H ammo ad 2132

Wyman Piano Company ) R. H. REID, Manager. 525 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND (Just North of Michigan Cea'l Tracks) Liberty BoraJs Accepted Open Every Evening Until Nine

SATURDAY SPECIALS

38c 25c $1.25 ... 45c 23 c 10c 35c 42c $1.25 15c 3c 3c 6c 4c 15c 20 c 60c

FANCY WHITE POTATOES Per bushel $1.45. Per peck. GOOD EATING AND COOKING 3 lbs., up from GOOD COOKING APPLES Per bushel SUNKIST ORANGES Per doz GRAPEFRUIT 4 for. up from BLUE PLUMS Per doz FANCY TABLE GRAPES 2 lbs. for CONCORD GRAPES Per basket PEARS Per bushel BARTLETT PEARS Per basket, up from CABBAGE Per lb RUTABAGAS Per lb .WHITE TURNIPS Per lb. TOMATOES Per lb CELERY 2 stalks LEMONS Per doz. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Per doz

Many other varieties of fruits and vegetables soldat our lowest prices.

FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY

.iiu Luimmw.u 23 1st R. k. 145 4 2nd Reg. 201 1S7 24 1st Rer. 161 36 2nd Reg. 1&8 120 23-lst. Hi'K. 251 87 2nd Rep. 221 9 2d 26 It Reg. 2X1 70 2nd Rc.iT. 24i ls 27 1st Reg. 120 12 2nd Reg. 136 113 25 1st Reg. 27 15 2nd Reg. 25 12 23 1st Kog 162 ti-i 2nd Reg. 108 fcs :,(i lft. Reg. 10 Kit 2nd Iti-g. 150 34 t insss rste Precinct Ham Men Women 1 1st Reg. 1..5 87 2nd Reg. 157 127 2 1st Reg. 71 f 26 2nd Reg. 141 72 3 1st Reg. 50 3 4 2nd Rfg. 115 31 4 M Reg. 136 30 2nd Reg. 27 6 124 5 1st Reg. 76 2H 2nd Reg. 221 140 6 1st Reg. 123 52 2nd Reg. 322 16! 7 1st Reg. 179 hi 2nd Reg. 3 G 8 305 S 1st Reg. 70 42 2nd Reg. ISC- S3 3 1st ReK. 6 3 T.3 2nd Reg. m ios 10 1st Reg. 47 13 2nd Reg. 133 M 1 lf Reg. 30 6 7 2nd Reg-. 154 153 12 1st Reg. . 127 42 2nd Reg. 19S 157 13 1st Reg. 106 43 2nd Reg. 231 236 3 4 1st Reg:. r113 7 4 2nd Reg. 323 253 15 1st Reg. 201 12 2nd Rep. 37 4 351 16 1st Reg. 131 6 5 2nd Reg. -JO 3 1.-..N 17 1st Reg. .'.126 33 2nd Reg. 237 1 73 Ti 1st Rrg. 173 10 2nd Reg. 300 7 7 13 1st Reg. 113 60 2nd Reg. 213 213 6453 3363 Rrec;nrt Ea?t Chi. Men Women 1 1st Rp. 167 123 2nd Reg. 2S7 231 2 1st Reg. 7S 3 2nd Reg. ;i3 137, 3 Ut Rej.-, j, 2 n 2nd Reg. S3 31 4 1st Rg. 3j. li 2nd Reg. 172 m fefi 5 1st Reg. 117 45 2nd Reg. 2 45 1 33 G 1st Heg. 77 2nd Reg. 1$ 4 . 73 7 1st Reg. 67 j9 2nd Reg. 24? 66 k 1st Reg. 104. 7 2nd Reg. 162 57 3 1st Reg. 55 9 2nd Reg. 112 35 Vi 1st Re?. 91 17

2nd Reg. 96 3 11 1st Reg-. jnj rtl 2nd Reg. 264 171 12 1st Rig. 156 43 2nd Reg. 235 153 13 It Keg. 165 33 2nd Reg. 215 SR 14 It Reg. . 87 11 2nd Reg. 255 47 15 1st Reg. 72 19 2nd R k. 202 jso 1G 1st Reg. 100 2i 2nd Reg. 22 j 44 17 1st Reg. ll.i 4) 2nd Reg. 272 128 IS 1st Keg. 74 2? 2nd Reg. 152 SI 13 1st Reg. 89 49 2nd Keg. 103 31 662? 2332 Precinct Wbltingr Men Women 1 1st Reg. 284 200 2nd Kejf. 331 251 2 1st Reg. 143 48 2nd R-Nf. 237 58 3 1st Reg-. 10s 27 2nd Keg. 155 61

4 1st Reg-. 46 13

j 1

othschild &. Hirsch

OPEN TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

560 53 5 10126 Total 874 460 177 343 541 374 40C 339 215 :s7 S35 616 471 400 373 S35 554 333 263 S020 Total 1055 552 251

2nd Reg. 14 Reg. 2nd Reg. .

135 107 140

7 43

1793

250 233 253S

Precinct Cen. Tp. Men Women Total

1st Reg. , 2r.d Reg. Is Keg. 2nd Reg. 2nd Keg. 1st Keg. 2nd Keg. 1st Reg. 2nd Keg.

-160 .159 -251 -251 135 ..138 -115 - 63 39 1050

143 87 240 240 Ss 133 133 56 21 923

554 714 541 164 137S

Precinct Eagle Ok. Men 1 1st Reg. 123 2nd Reg. S3 206 Precinct Cedar Ck Men 1 1st Reg. 2S1 2nd Reg. 13! 2 1st Regr. S4 2nd RE. 77 6 40 Precinct TV. Ck Tp. Men 1 1st Reg. 101 2nd Reg. 32 2 1st Reg. 117 2nd Ke. 101 251 Precinct Hanover Men 1 1st ncg. 67 2nd Res. 76 2 lt Reg. 80 2nd Reg. 17 ' 240 Precinct TVlnfleld Men 1 1st Reg. 65 2nd Reg:. 125

Women Total 65 63 334

12S

3S4

Women Total 247 243 072 55 S54

5SS

1226

Women Total 54 37 224 S2 120 420

644

Women total 27 37 207 23 14S 113 335 Women Total 31 1C7 330

132

138

S30

Precinct Ross Twj. lion 1 1st Keg. 91 2nd Reg. 108 2 1st Reg. 78 2nd Rejr. 55

33: Precinct St. John Men 1 1st Reg. EO 2nd Reg. 67 2 1st Reg. 67 2nd Reg. 63 3 1st Reg. 62 2nd Reg. 71 370 rrocinct North Twp Men 1 1st Reg. 93 2nd Reg. 147

21:

644

Women Total S 72 134-

21 63 1$ 64

204-

213

241 611 Women Total 21

2 1st Reg. 2nd Reg. 3 1st Reg. 2nd Reg.

430 31 66 77 494

E3 49 11 25 22 1SS

313

171.

HI.

6T7

Precinct Calumet Men Woman Total 1 1st Reg. 88 47 2nd Reg. ES 97 2SS 2 1st Reg. 64 20 2nd Reg. 75 70 222 376 234 511" Freclnct Hobart Men "Women Total 1 1st Reg. 215 ' 150 2nd Reg. 310 131 711 2 let Reg. -.155 9 2nd Reg. 193 111 649 3 1st Reg. 83 2S 2nd Reg. 103 61 27V 4 1st Reg. 174 S J 2nd Reg. 101 93 454 1231 766 1IT. GRAND TOTALS j Men Women Total; Gary 10538 . ES4S 163S4;; Hammond 6463 S033 10436; East Chicago 662S .2392 S2I Whiting 1793 74S !5S Center Twp. 1060 928 197S Eagle CVcek 205 128 834: Cedar Creek , 640 68$ 132J West Creek 331 293 644 Hanover 240 US S6S Winfield 192 13S 338. Roes 332 .213 B; st. John 370 '241 m; North 494 193 6Tt Calumet . 275 234 610, Hobart 1231 756 1917, 29804 16760 458'

Women Total 47 88 334

' ' - . i BOOKS FOUND-IN STRANGE PLAGES I

" ' ' W J!

- '-,.r...2.''-"

BOOKS for better citLenship .among new American?; books for workers as incentives to productivity; books to allay the buffering of soldier sick in hospitals; bocks on the merchantman to shorten seemingly interminable days at sea; to coast guardians to brighten empty hours of ceaseless vigils-; books as eyes for the sightless ; books where cone are; books for every purpose: "Books for Everybody." These are the purposes of the Enlarged Program which the American Library Association in co-operation with existing libraries has adopted to promote good reading and universal self-education through books and libraries by creating a public sentiment that will adequately support existing libraries and cause libraries to be established where rone now exists. Opening new avenues to knowledge through the media of libraries by making known the power that lies within the printed page is the underlying motive cf this movement which will be supported by a fund of $2,000,000 now- being raised by personal appeal of librarians, library trustees and friends of libraries rather than by resort to the usual intensive drive or campaign method?. f . The American Library Association, sn organization 44 years old, with which 4.0sj0 librarians are affiliated, recognized with the war's end the needs of people of the Lned States for books, and to meet these needs has diverted its war-time energies and organilation to this extensive peace-time effort. Wiia America' entrance iato tot var. th A, L. at the solicitation of the govern

ment, assumed the responsibility for supplying reading matter ta the armv and navy. It established camp libraries, provided librarians and books, followed the fighting forces overs-as, and accomplished during a brief two years the distribution of more than 7,000.000 books to service men. The armistice did not end its work, however. There was a reed for useful books to discharged service men that the American Library Association met. Those returning were placed in touch with home libraries, or where these were inaccessible a d;rect-by-mail book service is being maintained. Generous assortments cf books are being sent to disabled veterans in hospitals, to men in the merchant marine, and to lighthouse keepers and coast guards. The new- Enlarged Program purposes the expansion of this service, and more. Any ex-service man who has not access to a free library may borrow books directly by writing to A. L. A., 24 West 39th Street, New York City. There are 60.000.0CO persons in the L'nited States totally without cr only partially served with books, and the majority, of these are dwellers in remote rural district. Extension of .the countj' library system in co-operation with existing library agencies is intended in the movement, that these persons may have ready access to the best of books. The county system through branch libraries set up in the far-distant towns and hamlets and by the book wagon media has been proved the most thoroughly efficient method of caring for the reading needs of a rural people. The book wagon, now regarded as an

extremely desirable unit of the system, is a rolling library orr wheels which brings bookl to those who cannot go to books. , The work of Americanization, which has received impetus from the war, wiU be considerably augmented by that phase of the Enlarged Program which purposes to promote better citizenship among 15,003,000 newcomers to our shores. The reading of boolfs on American aims, ideals and traditions will be encouraged, as will the printing of more reading matter on these subjects in foreign languages to attain this end. Technical libraries in industrial plant?, commercial and mercantile institutions will be fostered in the Enlarged Program that workers in all pursuits shall have adequate advantages for ielf-enlightenment with books which directly appertain to the work in which they are engaged. In this effort the A. L. A will act with the Special Libraries Association and with those employers interested in greater efficiency- smong their employes The reading of technical books which now have places cn shelves of public libraries likewise will be encouraged. Another important object which the movement purposes to attain is the printing cl more books for the blind in the new, uniform Braille type. There, are now less thaa 200 volumes in this type available to the 73,000 sightless in this country.