Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1920 — Page 16

THE TIM LS

mm T

NtW Btffi

Ml

1IAL

OF VANSERUP

ft m

i IM

It!

A " t, 4. -v

i

cv "it

f-T VW54? i'V ?(V-J

!By FLOYD MACGK1 FF j trTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE ". il.SVBLA.SD, o , Oct. 2f. Det;'ar-lug-that he had no r? collection of vover f.yng any sort of a letter to Wa.'.iIrgton p.- Vanderlip, whose alleged acliyitiei" in Russia have been linked by Hate department and news reports vltli the revutilican presidential can 3iuatea name, Senator Warren G Jlarding today Issued a further state r.ient denying: any commotion w f ,h a,nderMp's activities. Vlf he ever got a letter from me." ftiJ the senator, "which I am roit:ie he did not, it could not have b?en ni?re than a purely formal note, given a the request of some friend.' But 1 ji sure that no such letter even a. t;jt ever was given. -Of course, Vanderlip iv In no way r- agent or representatl e. I hav.. r. agents and I never heard of thi.r.jitter until !t recently arrcared in

l& news reports." feforge J. Christian. Kenatcr Hardi -.' secretary, said the letter fi'es ccjvering the period of correspondence ring the last session cf congress. vre in Washington, but that he was "absolutely certain no letter of any sort was given to Vanderlip." Senator yarding also issued a staterr.t today declaring that as a newspaper publisher he had endeavored to prrsuade Harvey's Weekly r.ot to publish the Reid cartoon portraying Gov. "Nx in the difficult task cf trying to l.r.-rg a portrait of Uncle Sam with the h-art cf tho covenant. Certain relig.ous bedies have taken offence at the cartoon. 'Believing as I do in the fullness of rsious freedom in America, I am always sensitive about giving offense to any religious reverence," said the s?nttar. "And my recommendation to destroy the cartoon was made when it was an expressed conviction which conveyed my views without a thought of making

a political appeal. 'I tio not believe that either Cartocn j SEEKS TO PREVENT iVt Reid or Harvey s Weekly intended j . T q arv oitcr.se. tut since it Is a matter of! X U XV 1X1 Hi XV XVXjJT SXl3ti-lZ

public diseufctlon I do want r.iy own at-

U. S. GI2L HOCKEY STAES TO INVADE EUROPE

1

i-g -lis - jpr J Shn: Avf-V1 i:1 vvfi

I irv t v jnwr vJ

V

Kir i

BUYING FOOD FOR BABY

IHEM THE ,AV

I PEMOCJtT--;

laTol thin 'i.T'A ,

a "

By Nick Wen Rock-a-bye Baby, please do not cry. When price fall some food we will buy. We'll have to sUrve till Democrat stop Ruling the country then prices wil' drop.

THE UNWISE MAN'S FATt

The Ail-American team snapped just before sailing.

A team of crirl field hockey stars, representing the U. S.. recently sailed for Europe to take part in international matches in Scotland and England. Most of

the frirls are from Philadelphia. Left to risrht. front row: Miss F. Ross. Miss N. Barclay. Miss C. Chestore, Miss H... Coffin, Miss L. Cheston (effptsin), Miss E.

Weir.er, Miss E. Read, Miss G. Hearne ( manager ), Miss A. Bereen. Miss M. Markey. Back row: Miss R. Taylor. Miss P. Furguson and Miss S. Goodman.

puny has fled suit egainrt Charles i:.:rnes for pocsessioa of m oil pump i.nj $100 damages for its unlawful detention, through Attorney M. D. Metz.

fuit to collect on a promissory note

has been fl'.ed by the Rockford Cab

inet company against M. J. Cohen of J mcnths over

Hammond. M. I'. Met is aHorney for "the plaintiff.

through a window, ttole a quantity of tobacco, cigars and cigarets and a ,um vendirs machine and handed them cut to him. He placed all blar.l ; upon Fiddler. As Petrosk! already had a' sus

pended penal farm sentence

t;t.ude of disapproval made public." ' Senator Harding was denied his round cf solf because cfvrain, but the camTvaign party motored to the home of f;rmi Thompson, secretary of former Tesident Taft and then bad luncheon wfth Cleveland republicans at the country ''club, leaving in the afternoon for A'-roa. .

LCNDO.V. Oc.t. 2S. An intimation that the British government has begun disciplinarian action to prevent further reprisals by soldiers and "black and tan" police in Ireland was seen today in the announcement by Fir Haraar Greenwood, chief secreta. for Ireland, that ten constables ha e en dismissed from the service this ef-lc for breaches of discipline. The announcement wa made Ju?t befo'.r the liousc cf commons adjourned las: night.

him. the Judge brought

this into play and added a fine of o0n and costs. Thi. will keep him wo.-U-ir.g for the s-tate for about three cars.

Iwtn Lity sNews Notes

THOUGHT

HE HAD CHINESE

HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS

,:ir. ar.d Mre. Peter St-nsig have r.'.ed ;-eeond. sirit against" the Great At'.sj.tic & Pacific Tea company for po--'-,..:on cf the business room at 71 Fouth Hchman street. Hammond. As in the first suit Sled several weeks r go - they allege a clause in the lease

tiving toe iciiani piniive jl lihw

i ncwili tor tne contract at nis opui'ii was not read to them when tho lease

f "-" - . . , r v,lB .Vpii.

McM.lmn Jt- Conrov arrj I fact mat X iaa.er

intr place prior

againrt r.im.

Petroski say

CHARGED WITH CAFE THEFT John Petroskl and Harry Fiddler were arraigned in Hammond city court this morning, charged with m robbery of the Monon restaurant. , h:ch occurred Saturday night, f'c-tros-ki. who is a Hammond mar. an' who has been In trouble several timerf before, entered a plea of guilty and told how the tr.cl: wis done. Fiddler says he had r.o hand in It whatever, but on the basis of Petroski's statements, was bound over

to the criminal court. The

va committed Saturday n

An Indiana Harbor negro yester-

i day walked out of a Chinese laundry i deeply aosorbed in examining some

object which he held in his hand. He stcrped. appeared perplexed for a moment, and then with sudden determination re-entered the laundry. "Se here,"' he sid. "I don't want to be raid in Chinese money.' At th

sr.me time he threw two quarters and ,

surance company of Last Chicago by iiie Scheaffer, the new state com-

I mist'ioner of insurance. The charter o; the con.par.y was accepted by the secretary cf state on recommendation of the insurance commissioner and at- ; tc rney general that the statutes bad i bftn complied with. The directors selected by the new ; corporation to serve in the first annual meeting art: Thomas Connelly, j Charles Connelly. J hn J. Kerch tier, 'George Hacicii. Juiius Kotzi.n and i Martin Vuckh. j The officers of the L,:on Life Ineurance company arc also the officers of i the Old Line Life Insurance company. ' uli'.ch is being organized on the .legal i teserve basis. The organizers of the j Oid Line Life Insurance company have ! been planning so that when the final ! license to write Insurance has been

issued to their company they may

, have Jj.OC000 cf insurance ready to place on the booku. To this end they ! have a'.so sccurtd control of the Com-

::.onwea:th L.fe Insurance company, vhich has already a desirable oijmo of business. Applications for over $100,000 of insurance have Also been received by the Lion Life Insurance company. The unsold balance of the stock of the Old Line Life has been withdrawn

j from the market temporarily in order

tne company may be aoie to

pat'ence with her. Please print jour answer in the Dtily New?. 'Indiana Harbor. Ind. Mlii.'. P-. L. B." "It is not only a cruti. but a dangerous thing to strike a child on th head. You should report the case to the police department of your town. "This complaint." Miss Lindley says, "is & characteristic form of complaint. VVhllw the people are anxious to have conditions changed thy are mors anxious to protect themselves and do not give intelligent information. Although it has been more than a week since the advice was given to Ms. R. L. B. by the News we have as yet received no complaint from her. Dozens of Chicago people, however, have Interested themselves enough to v. rite, sending the clipping and asking that the condition be taken care cf. "We always respect confidences and if. the mattfr had been reported to uj the name of the party reporting the cruelty would have been withheld. Since women now hold the franchise it devolves upon them to assist th authorities In correcting evils. Any who do not would be held responsible under the law for contributing to that evil. If they knew the evil existed.''

DALHYLIPLE

I TirTT T T3 Tl TdT A T

TV A ki LJ tfrJClULfU WASHINGTON. Oct. 2E- MaJ.. a I'alrymple. prohibition commlsaicne, oi Illinois. Indiana. Michigan and WiA c.msin, will "remain, on the Job." In

Tarns again stated today, despite reports that Dalrymple had resigned. Commissioner Williams aatd that Dalrymple Is being subjected to at; tucks, but that he had investigated charges made against him and found them baeeless.

SMALL POX EPIDEMIC AVERTED Prompt action of the board of health In Gary has evidently halted a small pox epidemic which was evident' sev. e.al weeks ago when an unusual number of cases were reported and hotnt? placed under quarentine. 'Yesterday the fir ft new ase to break out In two weeks was reported at 1617 Van Btiren street.

Try a "Times Want Ad'

9RBS

By Nick West There was a man in Dayton town Who should have been more wise. He jumped into the fourteen points And scratched out both his eyes. His friends discerned his eyes were out, . And suffered painful shocks Because they found the fourteen points Were poisoned darts for Cox.

cago Daily News of October IS, a comp'aint from an Indiana H3rbor citizen that a email child was being beaten by its parents ha led Mary Lindley, Last Chicago's police matron, to answr the complaint, which with the advise of the News i as follows: "Dear Marlon Holmes: 'What can be done with a woman in our neighborhood who disturbs us all by beating

, i her little boy, a. child of about four

rears? She beats him over the head for a half hour at a time, when she

! makes him do. penance for an equa.1

period. She has a little girl whom he never has whipped or corrected. The neighbors are absolutely out of

ro'oberv

ht and the

es also.

W-torneys for the plaintiffs. The Wayne Oil Tank & Pump com

td that time weighed

u dime on the counter, ail of .t w..r. . t (,wer expense rate when the the latert design of the. United States j new. ..B;u, sk.. ra,-'- jj. finally pro-

ir.tr.t upon jt. mulgated by the governor.

After considerao.e argument

proprietor

Dandruff

was killing

tny riaxr

the l

Chinese proprietor convince;!

negro that the money was legal tender and the colored man walked down the street mumbling, "I don't want any Chinese money. I hain't never saw any like that before."

INSl BVXCE

license:

i

'Fid'iler

A final

c-lKiibed has hen

license to write Insurance issued to the Lion Life In -

COMPLAINS IX P.niXT The receipt of dozens of letters from Chicago citizens who read in the Chi-

why?

A man at sixty years of age is cither a failure or a success. BEECH AM'S PILLS have been made icr sixty years and have the largcnt sale of any lr.t.clicine iu the world ! Millions use

The Parisian Store 187 State Street Ladies', Children's and Infant's Ready-to-Wear Our Friday and Saturday Specials rlcre are three items picked at random from our stock; they are representative of the great bargains that we have at all times: Women's and MUses' Coats Here is a fine collection of Wool Velour Coats, in brown, blue and mixtures, splendidly fr- -u . $1 6.5CJ txtra special tomorrow only w - v Women's and Misses' Serge Dresses Beautifully tailored and trimmed. 1 1 98 Extra special at only A . Women's Pajamas One and two-piece suits. CQ QQ Extra special tomorrow at J FULL LINE OF FLANNEL GOODS

M

"My head itched unbearably and mr - hair was coming out by the handful. 5 3 A few applicabonsof Wildroot loosened S and removed quantities of dandruff- S the itching stopped. Today it is thicker S and more beautiful than crer.' 2 3 Wlldroot T.lcald Pbampoo or WlldnvSt 5 tibampoa Kaap. ntmd iu aoetian wit WUdroot Haix ToaUe, U tfiM ti Z treaimtat. H t -

1 ffi

THE GUARANTEED HAIR TCW1C For sals hen under a 2

S money-beck gwanteo BCHUCKEH'S PHARMACT East Chicago, Indiana

111 I - ll 111 11 . I n w

1 . W Harvest 11 1 ' PILLS

l-.'CK. Oi mil m sTOP!p., JCt J STOPi! I Hi H A? v y i , Friday and Saturday , i Halloween kyj ,inn nn vSLi j For Men Who Want , Ms(ul Phne M II R R A K Si Vi Good shoes Footwear Values J 793 it U liOilvt? 794

1 OUR LEADER TODAY ; v FOR L-,

i ri 4 1 win aL y v u iwtiv j m- if i i i n mi m ii i im

ill n . f 1. TO I

1 pruifo i iua htv .nw rrif.P.S

Sn- , l r L v,.T U-l- CI,., HZ, In 7 UW1 UVIi V

For Men Who Want Good Shoes OUR LEADER TODAY

A man's stylish, English model Shoe, eauipped with with

'O'Sullivan rubber heels

at X ye feature also a man's I a Sodyear welted brown calf, I !' Vu jucher shoe, at

1 1

6r AC

WALK-OVERS The shoe that men the world over prefer for comfort, style and wear $9T0$15 ARTHUR WILLIAM'S WORK SHOES Best in the world for comfort and wear. Union made $7.S5AND$8 EXTRA SPECIAL WORK SHOES Made over the famous Munson Army last, best quality sole and upper. A good $8.50 Value, now -.- $5-65 : - FOR BOYS

t' 1 '?

j Large and varied assortment 0f boys' shoes, made of i Sturdy long wearing materials I for school or dress wear . $3 " T0 $6'50

That will save you money-

that's what we mean, exactly. They're bewiching models reaped from the stylc fields of Fifth Avenue's latest harvest of last minute creations. They're to be had irt black or brown kid with leather Louis heel and military or Cuban heels. Also in the beautiful new "two-tone" effects, button or lace models of $12, $14 and $15 values, at the one low pride of

For Hallowe'en Parties and Dances For Hallowe'en parties and dances make your feet twinkle in a pair of Ortt's novelty Sandal Boots in blue or black suede $18.00 Also black, satin, patent and soft black kid Pumps. Prices range from $4.85 $8.50

I. B. ORTT

"Your Shoe Man" 169 E. State St. Hammond, Ind.

New Fall Boots for the growing miss, in brown or black, low heels. Sizes ZVz to 7 4-85 TO $7-50 FOR GIRLS Good Shoes for girls that are hard on shoes; in long wearing brown or black calf leather $4-95 T0 $6-45 EXTRA SPECIAL Girls High Cut Brown Calf Shoes, good looking, yet sturdy and wear resisting. A wonderful value at $3-65 AND 3-95 Children's "Healthyfut" Scuffers the best shoe you can buy for growing feet.. It's as comfortable as an eld shoe r.nd gives long service . $3 10 $4-95 Here's a dandy little shoe for the kiddies that are hard " on shoes; comes in brown calf lace or black calf button. Priced verv special at " $2-65 AND $2-85 For the little tots we show a complete line of "Firststeps", pretty little styjes, in brown kid, white kid, black kid and many pretty two-tones. Prices range from $1 75 TO. $2-85

We Dress All Our Own Chickens No Storage Here RIB ROAST Boneless ;35e PLATE BOILING BEEF 10J4c PLATE CORN BEEF VEAL STEW Special J8c VEAL SHOULDER 25c LEG OF LAMB 35c LAMB CHOPS 30c LAMB STEW -c SPARE RIBS ....19c . HOME MADE KROUT 15c PORK SHANK 27c BALTIMORE OYSTERS Just in, per quart .75c FRESH PIGS FEET 10c BRAINS Calf or Beef 20cFRESH OX TONGUES .35c RICE 5 lbs ...59c BEST PRINT BUTTER With order 57c FRESH PUMPKINS 15c-20c-35c ARMOUR BAKED BEANS 20c size, 2 for .30c NAVY BEANS Per lb. 10c, 5 lbs.. . . 49c GOOD LUCK 34c, 2 lbs. for. .68c HEBE COMPOUND Per can 10c, 6 for 59c CRANBERRIES. 2 lbs .25c POP CORN POPPER 25c OUR SPECIAL COFFEE 4 lbs 99c WAX PAPER 5 rolls 25c BLACK PEPPER 1 lb. can . . . ................ .39c GALLON JUG CATSUP 75c Celery, Yellow Turnips, Wnite Turnips, Sweet Potatoes C. W. HUB BARD AUTO SERVICE. 741 Claude St., Hammond

aim Produce Co.

Phone: Ham. 1590 641 So. Hohman St. Opposite Mee Hotel Free Auto Delivery Just Received a Shipment of Regular Winter Potatoes Guaranteed Good Cookes I car Wisconsin Large White Potatoes, per bu $1.60 . 1 car Michigan Round White Potatoes, per bu $1.50 Apples Greenings. Pippins. Maiden Blush, Jonathons, delicious and 20 ounce. Per bushel $1.50. Pk...50c Extra Large Sweet Sunkist Oranges, per doz 60c Nice Large Juicy Grape Fruit,.each .10c Large Ripe Bananas, per doz, up from 25c. Large Sunkist Lemons, per doz ....25c , Fancy Sweet California Grapes, per lb 15c Fancy Concord Grapes, per basket 52c Nice Large Sweet Pomegranates, each 5c-10c Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. for .25c Taney Cauliflower, per head, up from 10c Fancy Large Iceberg He l Lettuce, per head. . . . . 10c-l5c Fancy Green Beans, per lb 10c Nice Large Yellow Dry Onions, per peck .50c Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz 59c Cranberries, Leaf Lettuce, Tomatoes, Celery, ' Parsnips, White Turnips, Cabbage, Carrots and Spanish Onions, and many more different varieties of fruits and vegetables can be had

vSk". -vn ' ' :s i

5;

Our New Large Stock: of Honest Jewelry at Honest Prices Is Ready for Your Inspection. We would deem it a pleasure to quote prices on anything you mig ht be interested in for the Holidays. A small deposit will reserve any article for Christmas

-i i

N CITY'S OLDEST JEWELERS Diamond Importers Elgin Watches Licensed Opticians 163 State St Hammond Ind.

i