Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 121, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1920 — Page 8

In an' Around ! GAR y

FIRE DESTROYS BOTTLING WORKS A disastrous and stubborn blaze caused a $10,000 f.ra loss to the buildlug and contents of the Standard tang company at 1041 Jefferson f.:ai in Gary late Saturday niht. The- origin of th bl.i.v; i;;i'.r.or.. Eefore it was discovered and an alarm tent In to the fire depart merits the tleie had gained considerable headway and with the arrival of the :;:v department, they found the interior of the building a roarir.gr furnace.

Abe Rosen, propriet

Ingr concern stated that the cam would run close to $10,000. The department places the loss -dt $4.." the building and $4,000 en the . tenia.

RHODE ISLAND JOB UNDER WAY

Ths ons remaining asphalt contract of the street building- program of lOUO was cpened Saturday. P.hode lsl.ir.3 street has been started and it was stated at the city engineer's eff.co that surface laying would start next Thursday. It was through the petition of M. Garometta. Gary contractor, who recently purchased a number of home? from the Gary Land company between Fifth and 5irth avenues on F.hde Island street, that the street remritructlon work was finally decide'! upon, although that street ha? been In bad condition for a number of years Mora than 100. 000 equate yards of liere for the years of 1920, and now not more than three blocks of this wcrk remains unfinished. The Municipal company plant who were awarded the contract are operating another asphalt plant at LaForte where they have accepted a number of contracts.

NINE-YEAR-OLD CHESS PRODIGY ARRIVES IN U. S. TO MEET ADULT EXPERTS HERE

o'-ind h:iu g.iiit v. r.mi h" wai fined 1i''0.Om and costs, and gien a jail ci.tenee of CO dii'f.

ARN STEIN IS NOT IN CONTEMPT

LOWELL

NTF.FNAT10NAL NEWS SERVICC1 WASHINGTON- Nov. 8. Jutes w

i Nicky ) Arn.-tein. of New York, vei i held today by the supreme court, not, , ' ' ' i 11 o,,;tt in l-l of court 1:1 rei usdllg to I ! jii'su t r c rtain questions in hank-! ! iu;:- befuro the district court at' j New York. Tin' sunreme court reer--I ci! tW- law or court's oonfinpt deer"' j I ui;d rf niar.dr v! th aso for further j

j ai.if.ng oy th- St w o; k Uislrut 1 court.

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ARREST WHITING MAN IN GARY Osmaa Ally, who g-lves his address as "Whiting was arrested in Gary last neek on a warrant issued by Justice of the Peace Cothery. The warrant charges the "Whiting man with attempting--1 defraud his boarding house Iteeper.

CITY CAMPAIGN TO BE A WARM ONE Althotsghv Gary's next city election Is rear!y a year away the mayoralty campaign is alread waving , warm and prorniFes to be one of the n-.ort interesting and excitinar ever seen In the

. -y s-' s -Xo $: :;1."- :y

C4 ( Zi:i:&3z&crM& ? 01 '.- Samuel Rzeschewski. r This nine-year-old Polish boy, Samuel Kzeschewski. has ccme td America to prove to U. S. chess enthusiasts that accounts of his marvelous playing against fifteen or t-enty adults at one time in European cities has not been exaggerated. As the photo shows, he is a normal appearing boy.

history of the city. The names of a half a dozen cr more prominent men have already been mentioned for the mayor's chair.

MISS SNOW HOPPER " GOES TO CHICAGO

Miss Snow Hopper, daughter of Dr. and Mrs M. S. Hopper -,t fierce street, haj sold the llo'n.ire drjg; store to K. A. Fenniman and will iro in business in Chicae-o in a few weeks. Just what

line of business she will follow not given out.

rmcess

Theater

DRUNK HIT BY AUTO Blind drunk. Martin Gibbons, 1105 Kast 7th avenue, Gary, was severely injured at Sth avenue and Virginia street, when he walked directly in fiont of a machln" driven ty Dr. Frank C. Lentz. 774 Broadway, late iast night. Another drunken man who staggered across the street with Gibbons escaped injury. Dr. Lentz rushed Gibbons to the Mercy hospital where his injuries were cared for and then took him to his Lome. Gibbons was injured about hir head and hands.

Hundreds Into Idleness Iack of steel has been responsible for a temporary layoff of hundreds of workmen at t3:e plant of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company in Gary according to reliable information received this morning, the hin mills i.'dr.g snveraly crippled as a result of the steel shortage. The shut down occurred the middlepart of the last week hundreds of men being forced into i3ienes?; Officials of tie company stated that the lay off as only temporary and that they expected to start operating full force by the f.rjt of this week.

WHITING, INDIANA

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

MIMO

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With x Alma Ruben Vera Gordon, and an All-Star Cast SPECIAL MUSIC

Liquor Law Violator Found Guilty Again

When Sava Drlich, 943 Adajrs street i as found guilty in the city court of i violating the liquor law, he immediate- ; ly appealed the case to Judgo Martin Jinirh'o court. Whn the case cam'4

y in tb.e hierher court. Judge Smith

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Arrested in Connection With Larceny Case Wilt l.a .: . . oli'-ed. llirxenth and I'i oadw ay, was ai res tod a-.d booked en ;:n cpen i-iiaiBe. Tlie ehu-;o, it is said, "ill have !c;m thing to do with a 'I'err.y case. Tlieodove Christ, li4i Ailanis r'ti'-'-'l. is listed as a wittts a'-'amst Lavis.

STOCK MARKET

Car and Foundry Focoito t : c fc'tiii. !ti ng fc'teel Foundry . . . Tel and Tel

AIl;s Chalmers American Can

American America n American American American

Anaconda Baldwin Locom

Bethlehem Steel li .... Central Feather Chesapeake and Ohio .. Colorado Fuel Consolidated Gas Corn Products . . Crucible Steel General Motors Inspiration Copper .... Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Midvaie Steel N. Y. Air Crake Ohio Cities Gas Tressed Steel Car ...... Kaiiway Steel Springs Reading Republic Iron and Steel Texas Co Union Pacific U. S. Rubber V. S. Steel U". S. Steel Pfd Westinghouse Sinclair Oil

. . C8 . . 1 Lt . . 57' .. oM4 . .100 . . 50 107'. ..61 . . 53 ' . . 67 . . ao'i . . S7 's . . 76 . .113 . . 1 I ' . . 41'. . y v . . o u .. 37'4 . 'Jo? .. oS'j .. 34 . . 9ii . . 'J& . . 9-' 4S' ..lii .. 69 ?i . . 84' . .106'a .. 46

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts, 32,000 market, mostly 23335 lower. Bulk, J13.153P 14.00; top, JH-20; hevayweight, 13.50g 14.00; medium weight. $13.65la 114.10; light weight, $13.50 Sj 14.10 ; light lights, $13.35 013.90; heavy packing sows, smooth. $12. 90S 13.25: packing sows, rough. J12.50& 12.90; pigs, $13,503 14.65. CATTLE Receipts, 30,000 market slow and mostly 25 lower. Beef Steers Choice and prime, $16.00 17.30; medium and good, $10.75 316.00; light weight, $13.50T7.25; good and choice, $13. 50-5. 17.25; common and medium. $i.0013.50. Butcher Cattle Heifers, $5.51300; cows. $5.00 11.25; bulls, $5,505? 10.50. Canners and Cutters Cows and heirers, $3.505.00; canner sters, $4.35 $6.00; veal calves (light and handy--iveight). 113.00(314.73; feeder steers $7.50ig 11.75 ; stockcr steers, $5.039-25; stocker cows and heifers, $5.50 7.50.

Western Range Cattle Beef steers, $9.0013.50; cows and heifere, $5.75jj

CHICAGO VEAL 30 to 60 lbs . ISc; 70 to SO lbs.. 141T.16; i to 100 lbs., 17 Q18; fancy, - - 20; overweight kidneys. 140 to 175 lbs.. 13 15. BUTTER Receipts, 6.332 tubs; creamery, extra, 62; extra firsts, 4760; packing stock, 25 32. EGGS Receipts, 2,652 cases; current receipts, 57 64; ordinary firsts, 5331 61; firsts, 67SJGS; checks, 353 43; dirties, 40 47. CHEESE Twins, new, 23 4: daisies 233 "a 2 4 young Americas. 24 H; longhorns, 24Va; brick, 22. LIVE POULTRY Turkejs. C5; chickens, lDtjvS'i: springs, 25 Vi; roosters, 22; gecsc, 26; ducks. 29. POTATOES Receipts, 161 cars: Minnesota and Dakota, Ohios and Wisconsin, round whites. 190lj20g. CHICAGO CASH GKAI3T WHEAT No. 1 hard winter, 134 136 i: 2 hard winter, 132&102 3-4; 1 mixed, 1931r2O0; 2 mixed. 1SS. CORN No. 2 mixed, S:VaS8H: No. 2 mixed. 87U(gsSH; 1 yellow, 010314: 2 yellow. 31'591Vi; 3 yellow, 91; 4 yellow, 84 H 3 So. OATS Xo. 1 white, 53 3-4?oi',; 2 white, 53 l-4(?54; 3 white, 52 U 32 3-4; 4 white. 30 3 52.

Neglecting That Cold or Cough? Why, vhen Dr. King's New Discovery So Promptly Check? It? LETTING the old cough cr cold drag on, or the new one develop seriously, is folly, especially when at druggists, you can get such a proved and successful remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery. For over fifty year, a standard remedy for coughs, colds and grippe. Lases croup also. Loosens up the phlegm, quiets the croupy cough, stimulates the boweJs, thus relieving the congestion. All druggists, 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle.

For colds and Coughs

TJKnmB

New Discovery Wake Up Clear Headed That "tired out feeling" mornings, is due to constipation. Vou can quickly and easily rid yourself of it by taking Dr. King's Pills. They act mildly, stir up the liver and bring: a healthy bowel action. Same old price, 25 cents.

IT! Prompt! -Vbrft Gripa

Emnffs Fills

IPS

ili s. . Li. tor. ies and son, John, and daughter. Margaret of Goodland. lnd., were guests ul Mr. and Mrs. Lu Ebert Saturday and Sunday. Harold Grisel of Gary, visited his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grietel esterdal-. Miss Elizabeth Miller of lianim.ond visited ii r r-art nts, Mr. and Mis. lye-'.r Miller j esterday.

Adram Cleviner of Lowe Ida M. 'a;-ks of Morocco, iied by th Re. Ayling at faraonage in Crown Point, 'file froeiii is the son (.f Cle-vinfrer ard ti.e br'de

working hrrc for some 'he young people have ;

' ai.d Mis . a ere marine m. i:. Sal u.-day . Mrs. Etta ha..'- been

time. Both large circle

oi friends here who are extending congratulations, and best wishes. Aft'-r a short honcyn-.oon trip the young couple will return to Lowell wiici they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Metcalg of Gary, visdtcd their parents here yesterday. Mrs. alter Einspahr wrr.t to Hammond yesterday to see her sister, Mrs. Vcssio Ein;'pahr, who was operated ov Saturday for throat trouble. She reports her as getting along nicely. Alva Wood is at Martinsville, lnd., taking treatment for rheumatism. M. '. Wiley of East Chicago, visited relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chipman of Agrori. lnd . arc here on account of the di ath of his grand father. James Kclsey, Mr. and Mr?,. Eugene O'Bryan. visited relatives In Reynolds yesterday. Sccral from here attended the football game at Notre Dare. Saturday.

MUNSTER

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Iuisc Kaske spent Saturday in i.o well. Mrs. P. Tanis attended the reception held in Lansing on Friday evej ir.g for Ihe foreign mission.

Trade Secrets. Among the ancient trade secrets are the Chinese method of making a brilliant vermilion color and the Turkish method for inlnyin; gold or silver on the hnnlo-r tof.;.

Just how closely the art of dress can be comr-ared to the other arts as most forcibly Lruht to my mind through r'-adiii a meet fascinatingbi of lit.r.ture I picked up at the bookseller's recently. To be sure, I have always maintained that orisrii.a!ity is the most vital factor of style for the work of a copyist is tvtr like that of any imitator at

(best c,-.H; an imitation. In sculpture. 1 pairitinjr. nrir..a, literature, it is the

vr:s;ntlity that aistinuat sets the work apart,

a. - ps l trie exeeptior.ai frorn

ine ordinary, Xhe distinct-". -bed from the common piabo. the success from the fa'iure. Th: does not necessar i'.y mean th? bizarre, for one .-ifcd no', be flamboyant $o be r.ew. On the contrary, simp'.i'ity of line or treatment, rich eierrancc, be it in thoueht. work or wofl is more often the raarK of merit, i To cleverly oxpress an idea bv simple and direct methods is the acme ci achievement in any held. Pctterisrr. So sty'e fo-.dt echo in the work I have in mind. This vi clever book "Potterism" is a straightforward piea for clear thinking and clear1 livinpr, a protest against the bronnidic muddied mind, an apperl to th intelligence and reason. Think.' not from this that it is a treatise cr sermon or philosophical publication, u; the contrary it is an abso-Ling (mystery murder story with a strong- Jov theme interwoven. A book that will hold your interest from start to finish, that will charm you with its character ior.s ard at the same time brine a smile of appreciation a: it clears the oohweh-s iron, your mind. It was reviine: "Potterism"' that made me think hov rigBt the heroine v as ir her sr.ne knoy!edgre that simple thir.es. direct . mpthods were host. I pictured her and the sort of things she'd wear and have several ideas to show ou in consequence. The f.rsc I have illustrated today in a chic tricotine of tete negre 'ound with braid and sot oft" with a heavy cord girdle. It ' so simple that further details ar-. unnecessary. The sketch tells the rtory. the lines of this little frock make the style, for they are, like ''Potterisrn" orig ir.a!, clear and outstanding.

Advertise in Ttie Times

I XUC NlssVv SSti C'Tr-T -v ---- k . -a

1 K-

econstruction

AN indication of the extent of the reconstruction pro-' jLjl gram of the American railroads is found in the fact that the Government turned back to the roads last March approximately 2,230,000 freight-cars of all classes, a large percentage requiring complete rebuilding. The New York Central system, owning 277,734 freightcars, or twelve per cent of the total turned back to the roads, has been working under full pressure to restore crippled and unfit rolling-stock to full efficiency. The manner in which the enormous repair program is being pushed through reflects credit upon the American workmen who, in twenty-four different car plants, are engaged on the job. At these plants a progressive traction system has been adopted whereby the decrepit cars are brought in at one end, the precise repairs chalked on their sides by expert inspectors, and then moved through the long ways of the shops past various crews, each of which performs a given operation. THE heads of old rivets, of which there are 4,000 in a steel coal car, are burned off with acetylene torches, after which cranes lift and toss aside the parts beyond repair. Other gangs' replace needed parts of frame and running gear, and the car emerges at the other end ready for the painters, and then for service. As old cars are restored, and new equipment added, the facilities for distribution are increased, and the public is benefited. The new freight and, passenger rates should result in the establishment of a credit basis that will encourage investments in railroad securities and thus make possible even further improvements in transportation service.

THE NEW YORK

CENTRAL

INES

Michigan Central big four lake irie & western coston & albany -toledo 6-ohio central - pittsburgh &lb. epje new york central-and -suesidiary likes

Whiting, Indiana-