Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 103, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1920 — Page 12

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TILE TIMES Moml.'iv. Oi-ttilx' r IS. 1f)20.

TELEPHOTOGRAPHY INVENTOR ARRIVES TO SHOW DEVICE

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BIG MEETING AT WHITING TONIGHT

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man Will R. Wood-will be tho principle ."peaker at the hi? republican rneetins to be lieid in the Whit'tur high school auditorium this evening -v in:ge attendance i.s predicted hr-n..!..-of the an., c.n that long rcss,na:i Wo -d has shown in affairs vnat to ittizrns of Itkc county. R. side., 1'onBi-cjsmj.i Wo,,,! ..everal .f the utit.v candidate;, will be on the program. C ity t'h.iirmin fcraj.-w-ki has , f i y th.nir in readiness to welcome ih- .-p.-nker. Mayr Schrage will le t h r i ii m i r t u ' i ,i f t

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Edouard Belhi, photographed since reaching U. S.

L CHICAGO WILL HAVE RELIGIOUS WEEK-DAY SCHOOL

Beeinir.g -with Monday, October IS,

i". ill he the establishment- of a Community Wcek-Day 1; ei ) .us School. It l;1 to be conducted und-r the direction ! the Calumet District Board of K--ligtous Education and it will be hcid in the First Meth:d:.n church at the crner of Barms and Chicago avenues.

(.'"'jntortable and commodious rooms

are beintj filed up for this purpose and lh school will be weil h.ciiaod here. This is but one of the fourteen schools this Church F deration body is conducting in the cities of the Calumet H'eion. It i? to be a community school and every child, in the city will be welcome. Nothing "f a sectarian nature is to be tjiiB.1t and the. church mtmbersfh'p of ar.y child will be retpeeted absolutely. The board has in en very fortunate in securing teachers. Mrs. Kdna M. Turner, a r-uluaie of Lawrence Colg, Wis., will have charge of the school and will be one of the principal teachers. She has done much work in preparation tor the work, having had peveral terms of post graduate work in Chicago University. She has also had a few years experience as a high fcchool teacher. '.r. Martin II. Turn who -will assist in some of the work has been engaged in the schools of the Central Y. M. A. of Chicago and has dor.e Community work under the mployment of the International Harvester Company. He is very familiar with and is interested in all work among the boys. The sessions of the school w-jll oe conducted before and after the hours of the public schools. The children who attend the public schools at 8:15 a. m. win come to the church at i-.'A1) p. m. and the children who attend the public schools at the ;:15 hour will cme to the church at S:15 a. m. All children who expeit to take the work should come to the church on Monday, Oct. 1?. if at all possible then the assignment of the days for them to attend will be made. Kach child is expected to attend at least two periods rer week. Use of Oleomargerine Fast Growing COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. IS. Americana re using weil over loo per cent more oleomargarine today than they were tn years ago, according to the statement of E. I'. Kelly, maker of lJurity Nut Oleomargarine in an address before jeveral hundred merchants in tnls city. Mr. ICelly traced the rapid development mude m the manufacture of margarine since the outbreak of the war arid predicted a continued and even increased dependence by the public upon itputabls inartful ine products in ice r.ext year. i'oui years ugo there were from 3o to 41 iactorita making margarine, Mr. Jveily aaiX U'iic latest report of the liistitute of Independent Margarine Munuiactui ers iiirces the present number of margarine producing con-cermi-u,t 73. lia explained that this li-.creaso in production is iue in. ittige part to the lacl that many companies xpanued tneir output by erecting adoitlonai fuctoiiea la dilfereat districts. Mr. iveiiy proxrnted the loilowing oiflclal figures e. lowing tne growtn in the production o oleomargai liic since ill: Year ending I'ounds Juno So, 1S14... 14t.u21.276 Ji.g.o 30, 145,aiU,t'4 June Uu, 116 , l&2.5J!.ala June j'-', ii17 J33.17u.ili Juno 30, 191s 3.' ,.". i's,!Ji Juno 3u, lili a6:',21,j71 GARY IflAN A KEajlTuH OFFICER MUNCiil. lnd., Oct. ;T. Hoy M. Ir;yiey, president of the Muncie real s.ata board, was elected pn.. idcnt v: l ne inaiaiia Hem Ksttt.e association si the closing business session f i.. Hi id convention. C. IS. l'uiiiaiu of In Qjanapolis was elected secretaryireasurer, Lafayette was selected as the convention ciiy for next year. Taj convention ended wilii a banquet nl which Douglas Mullock of Chicago, wa the chief speaker. Other officers elected were; Vice presidents: North district, otorge Manning, Elkhart f south district, Harry Uiber. Evansvillei west iJistrict, Samuel E- Gray, Terre Haute; cfnlral district, W. L. Bridpes. Indianapolis, and east district. Jesse A. Ia. ley. Richmond; members of the board of ,-overii-rs. Joseph E. Beasley, Linton: E. Olcott. North Vernon; Carland K. Willett, Richmond; Joseph T Meredith, Muncier Frederick H. j "Wood, Gary, nd Victor Miller, Ft.

ENGINEER IS FATALLY SCALDED COIONIA. N. J.. Oct. 18. Edward Ouall. engineer of the Philadelphia -Sew Tork express No. known as the "Owl" was iatally scalded when his (rain crashed into the rear of a freight irain near here early today. The fireman of the pafsener engine was also injured ;ind i t ported seriously scalded. The engine and tender of the passenger train 'was derailed an I lolled down an embankment. The bagBa.e car of the passenger train was also dera.led and the nrtt passenger coach badly damaer. None ,l the passengers1 aboard the express (rain was badly injured, accord frig ;., r( ports

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COURT CASES

1SPECUL TO THE TIMES CKOWN POINT, lnd.. Oct. 18. The trial calendar for this week on the Lake county criminal court is as fol1 o w s : Monday Ptst.e vs. poo Karnes. Indiana Harbor, grand larceny. Mate vs. Wm. It. Tucker, Indiana Harbor. -grand lurci ny. Tucsilaj State- vs. John J. Tim noil. Indiana llai bor. grand larceny. Stnte s. Win. N'eangan, Indiana Harbor. l.-rund larceny.

Wednesday State v ! er. Jary, robbery, esen. Gary, robbery. Olseii, iar. robbery. Thursday State vs. tVury, violating liquor Sam ;oldbert;. (lary, law. Slate v.o Nick N Point, violating liquor Friday State vs. IIr.diana Harbor. State Gary, hobbery. State click, Gary, robbers'.

,. iujimp umraa s French VcaKState vs. Abe i

State vs. Abe ! 1 Henry Bergcr. I law. State vs. j violating liquor j earovicli. Ci own j law. I 'rank LaContbe, ! vs. John tlellott vs. James Nick- 1

of the league of nations i?s-:e. Mr. Lynch is considered quite an authority on the question ami well q iaiiil.'d to rjiswer the claims set forth two weeks ago wh4i the ine"ting was devoted to a pro-eau discussion by Atty. J. Conroy of Hammond. Two weeks from tonight the club will have a Karmei -Labor party speaker at th'lr :n ' i ti

F.NJIIV Ii:il.TE TOMC.HT The "ongregational Men's club is making arrangements for a big crowd at their meeting t o n i g h t . w h e n Patrick J, Lynch, clerk of the Illinois supreme court, will uphold the negative side

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DR. F. 0. CARTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Doctor's services In Trt.itUig Your Eye r Fitung Glasses 0 9 Year, n-n Rta.t.a

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f '"'ovi- si ach-s. nervousness, f . ".. iri.s.nir,jH. inflamma

tion, styes and Indigestion are freg j.-ruly c.iLisod by

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ed. anl 'i'orsils Kcmoved. rr.ANKi,rji o. cabtek, m. d. 120 S. State St. (2nd Floor), Chicago hi," P, North of The Fair i'oi: - :i . ." . Sun. 10 to 12. Con. 837

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When the Leaves Begin To Fall

Cool, weather approaches when the leaves begin to fall. Cold weather brings with it unusual conditions detrimental to both health and appearance. For early and incipient illnesses there are various remedies sold by Summers' most modern drug store, emphasized for value in relieving indications and symptoms. Early colds and coughs will predominate and require the services of Summers most excellent cold and cough remedies. Wind and cold and dampness likewise impair complexion, and such indications call for proper exercise of care in the use of suitable toilet needs. Cold cream, massage cream, chap lotion, talcum powder and medicated toilet soap are desirable acquisitions at this time. In medicine and toilet needs Summers leads in scope of character, quality and assortment. Popular goods and many special favorites all our own and which we can personally recommend. Convenient little kits. Single items or complete toilqt or remedial equipments for home or travel are provided here at low cost. 50c Rose Cold Cream 31c 50c Rose Vanishing Cream. .31c 50c Rose Massage Cream. . .31c

This Washing and Wringing

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Will wash your clothes thoroughly without any labor on your part (with Stationary or Swinging Wringer). It costs but a cent or two to operate. It is fully guaranteed and will last a life time. Endorsed by Good Housekeeping Institute. $5.00 will put one in your home today. Balance in small monthly payments. DO IT NOW

xxirxmfrrRADiNcr STAMPS With Cash Purchases and Payments on Phonographs, Washing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners.

Worthof Genuinepip) Ipin

1. This is a co-operative nation-wide demonstration sale of Pathe Phonographs and Pathe Records. 2. The sale is one of approximately one hundred similar sales which are planned to be held in one hundred of the principal cities of the United States, including Hammond. 3. The plan, advertising, price of the phonographs, and general conditions of sale are identical in every city where the sale will be held. 4. The reason of this great nation-wide demonstration campaign

is to better acquaint the public with the merits of Pathe Phonographs and Pathe Records by letting the people see and hear them DIRECT rather than to reach them INDIRECTLY through magazine advertising alone. 5. The outfit offered through this special publicity campaign consists of :

One genuine 1921 Pathe, regular model 10, as shown in cut. One Universal tone arm and sound box for playing all makes of records. One indestructible Patjie Sapphire Ball (full-tone), and one Pathe Sapphire Ball (half-tone), for playing Pathe records. . ' $25 WORTH OF GENUINE PATHE OR PATHE ACTUELLE RECORDS YOUR OWN SELECTION. One hundred steel needles. 6. The' price for the full equipment is $150. 7. You may practically name your own terms. 8. The balance you may spread over a period of one year. 10. Every Pathe Phonograph sold during this sale is guaranteed in writing for one (1) year, both the manufacturer and ourselves agreeing to. replace any defective parts without charge should any appear within that time. Yet the Pathe COSTdiENOoRZLAN Phonogragh The Phonogra'phs will be delivered, at once, in the order selected until our entire allotment of one hundred instruments is exhausted Have you heard the wonderful tones of our $1000.00 Pathephone? Come in and hear them today Salesroom on second floor. If it's anything you need from a Drug Store, let Summers show you how you can get THE BEST PRICE THE BEST QUALITY THE BEST SERVICE. It costs no more and we like to wait on you. We have the stock immediate delivery.

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Why You Should Own The Jeweled Pathe There are five distinct and definite reasons why you should own the genuine jeweled Pathe in preference to all other phonographs. And this great nation-wide Demonstration Sale is to PROVE the superiority of these points, beyond the question of a doubt. 1st. Because the full, clear tone of each individually toned instrument is reproduced by the pure tone chamber and the famous Pathe Sapphire Ball. The music flows from the records. It isn't scartched ofT. 2nd. Because there are no needles to change on the genuine Pathe. The Sapphire Ball never wears out, neither does it wear out the records. 3rd. Because the Pathe plays all makes of records, and plays them with more natural and lifelike" tone than any other Phonograph. The entire wealth of the phonograph world is available to you, if you own the Pathe. 4th. Because the Pathe is always ready to play. Just slip on a record and the Pathe is ready. 5th. Because the Pathe Controlla enables you to play any record loudly or softly with the same Sapphire Ball.

Tear this out, fill in and mail to us at once.

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FOR THECDNVENIE.NCE "OF THE "pUBUfc " " r

HO H MAN ST NEAR STATE - HAM MONO.IND.

Buy Summers Drug Store Merchandise and get the best.

Daring this Sale, this store will remain open evenings until 11 o, clock

SUMMERS PHARMACY Hammond, Indiana Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, you may send me photographs ard other descriptive matter of the Pathe Phonograph you are offering upon special terms. Also send photographs of the Pathe Actuelle Model you are offering at $250.

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