Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 127, Hammond, Lake County, 15 November 1920 — Page 2

SUBQTICH

BRiNHS SO ffi Til M!SI"n ' ill riii 1 1 ' r I U IlLUU V Li William Sulxitidi. better Known as "Hit- Uill." of Indian Hirbor. la in court apain, lut this time, he Is t'(; plaintiff lnst-.-ut of l.-oh.i; the defendant t h genei.tliy Is. lubotich today tli'-ci suit in the Hammond super. er oo.irt to rrfovcr J-.r.i.j fro in Joseph N. Ix-trier. The Complaint which vti HI-d l.y Attorneys McMahm A Cnnrnv, states t hat Si-bet leh ;u:l Ccfricr morel into a contract hv which, they wt re to . xicute a r-cot?'ii.r..-ince bontt for Miki MilHch fur his slp am in-" b 'oro ihe circuit court '(' Monnn: county hit IVufunr;'. Subotich f.a.js hn grave IVfrli-r $2.o') to t-nd- iniiify htm aialr.rt any lo.s which ! mit-,hi arise from his iilgninit the InmJ. Mi'lich was tat or s--rrvnleicl t the j i tjuri and the loud was no longer n -e-. Sub. die! says h th-rf'jp' loesrari. Subotich saya he t h reuivjn demanded lb r. turn of the tlt.una, .ut tht IX trior refui-tti t j repay it and s till TP til .VN IS (IE II Education League Acts to Close Crown Point and St. Joa Gretnas CHICAGO. Nov. 15 Action to clone thf! marriage rritlls at Crown I'oii.t, Ind. and St. Joseph. ALich.. ain roviile Io uniformity in niarrig.3 i&ws mroujrhr'lir. the United States was taken today hv tha National League of Compulsory Jiducatlon Orficials. in convention at the Hote". Sherman. A resolution drawn up by W. 1 I?iVliuo cf Oiica.jo, chairmin of tho rosolu1 ion? i-ommiltoft decrjinx "snupahot marriages" and their offeot upon the ci ilc'ren of parents who relent at lo.isu:c was passed by an enthusiast!'; vote. NATIONAL COMMITTEE BE NAilXD "A national comimttea to follow ui th:s resolution throufrlmut tho United .States wiil be appointed before the cloo of tho session." said l!r.v Bodlne. "Untie r preterit laws a coupi forbidden to remarry within a year after divorce in Iiiii.oi3 go down to Crown Point and pass through the marria.se mill. Children ate born to them. Then within a few years they go into court to get the Crown Point marriage innulled. Thus the child is made to pay the- penalty throughout his life for their violation cf tho law. WOULD THOSE CUTS O FTS JTDER.3 "It shall be th object of thn legdsla'Ive committee of this organization to ;eeli laws not only for th prevention TO CRISP CUCUMBERS keep in basin of water in the icebox until an hour before meal tme. Tare, slice, sprinkle with suit and return to the ice box. Just before serving pour off the liquid. TO CLARIFY FAT jvour boiling water over it, beat until melted ana Fet away to cool. Loft off the fat that is on top of the water and crape front beneath it any impurities which mav adhere. TO CLEAN METAL'LACE sew it to a strip of clean Itncn and boil in a solution of 1 cupful alt to I srallon water. Dry without removing from linen and sponge with a niece of white velvet dipped in alcohol. TO CLEAN nAIRBKUSTTES whisk briskly in a basin filled with cTild water to which a' little baking soda or ammonia has been added. Do not wet the back. Rinse in clear lTater, shake hard and place on its side or face to dry. Never use warm watrr as it rums the bristles and siftens the glue. Combs may be cieaned in the same way. BEFORE SEWING THICK FABRICS an the sewinj: machine- khaki, duck er canvas rub the hems or seams v.-ih hard yellow soap, and the needle will easily penetrate. TO REMOVE INDELIBLE FENCIL MARKS from clothing, soak the fabric in denatured alcohol and then wash. TO REMOVE SPOTS FROM OILED FLOORS rpor.ge with turpentine. If this fail to romove them, dip a moistened rag lr. powdered rotf enstcne. When clean go over the spot vnlh oil to renew the gloss. TO MAKE AN OIL OR WAX MOP pour 2 tablespoons of paraffin oil into a tin box large enough to contain the men. Tip and turn the box until the inside 13 coated and pour off the surplus oil. Put the mop in the box, cover and let stind forty-eight hours. Use very little oil and your floor will 1-eep cleaner. Alw.vs oust the f.oor before oilire with the m--n. For a wax mop substitute linuid wax for j the oil and proceed as above. 1

CROWN

IN LIMELIGHT AGAIN

1 Hwrfy'fo

I Many a Pretty Face 'X I Spoiled by Pimples .'c,t only arc these pimples and i 10 bo cured by lotions, ointments, splotches diffijrurinr;, but they lea '; s-ilves .-vnd other local remedies, as to seriou.5 .skin diseases that tpread j they can not possibly reach tho

ana cause the most discomfortinc irritation ar.d paid. Son. times troy foretell Eczema, Loils, blisters, scaiy crupLions and other annoyances that burn Lke flames cf rlre, and make you feel t!tat yt'ur skin is ablaze. If you are afflicted with this form of, si; in dlsca.'-e da ?.ot expect

of child marriage but fcr the protection nl' children through uniform re-f-lrietioiis on adult marrUs .!. "We Intend ti carry this matter to W'nsh'nir-

ton, U' iiff-cfsary, anU meantime to obtain the prosecution of thos-j who fH'ek sum -lnn-Tit.1 of .snanr.ht.t mnrriac.vi hv !"'""i3 uf t-"r"v-vi"K to willful and open v1' !"-"n of t!u' '"i' of Illinois." . .Mr" "Oilir.o and Charles A. .MeCail of Newark. .N. .?., wi-rp elected linn,rr r.texi.w.ta for l:tV. 1'. -side-t H. .1. GM. n of l'hilttdtlphi,i, was -elected. miv feature, of u-.tticst lu tKo. -ni-"." th Turn 'it u s "Hi.-s w H ri the. iiseement Uiut Thk Times from Hits v. ill puhlisli djily h review of the j an da t roirress lu'ini; mad,.- h each and evcry iKl'isi.iy in Hast hi. -at;.. Bi;d Indiana M.-irbor f r. ii l their in. option Mitil the pro-em day. umlir the heading: know un; lMU'STii v Tiliy we h vc w i i h u . l eaver Corporation. l"at ch-.o-iso: iM.ty-t nree years Rgd. : m ni, i then in his twenties. ini "i(i ih id.thit he could build a rle, l t:;i;K thnt wiM surpass fill oth in n.i iliiy mni w Tniivtn.-hip: possess, k w ith hut vrv little capital, but with a dct enniualion to succeed, he ventured out into tho world, soir.s east whero he thought t would bo the be.t location, to carry out his idea, and in li57 fettled in Tittstursh, ra.. w here he erected & small ehop. At that tlmo, steel tanks bocama In demand and in a short time 'he hail securd a number of lure contracts, and was well on the way to prosperity. In the place of thre; men who had been with him in the beginning of his venture he had now employed over 50 men. Finally tho shop became too smnll and in - moved his i-hep to East Chicago locating at HSth and Todd, that grew to what is now known as the Gracer Corporation. Tho Standard oil Company was his

HOW GIVER CORPORATION HAS GROWN

f.rs-t hjg custom r. Thtv demanded liieiat its shops or t

best, therefore with the endorsement of j tsnks of from ti Kalions to 55. 'Jim barthis large concerr, their business ln-jri'-' capacity and for almo.it every increased, until such tlmo that they weiejdustry, handles steil pi.ite construe -

but Id ins atvl constructing lanks. ' throughout Europe. South America. ! ist Indies aiid other foreign countries. IJesides possesflnr business integrity, Mr. Graver was an honest, upright man cf ability, and by his fair and human methods instilled into the hearts t f his employes the spirit of co-operation, with all of these uualificatiors concentrated under one roof, business i;rc and new buildings vvere erected from tims to time. In 1216, tho Graver Corporation was awarded a contract totaling over a million dollars for refinery tanks and equipment ar.J a short time later received another contract for the same amount from the Sinclair Refining- Company. the AFTER CEMENTING CHINA or glass, use adhesive tape to hold it together until the cement is set. TO FRESHEN ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS trim the ragged edp-s and shake gently over steam. Do cot allow tbem to get wet. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED IN LEATUEH should be treated once a month with a mixture of one part vinegar and. two parts linseed oil, applied with a soft cloth. Use very little. Polish with an old niece of silk. When soiled, clean w;th a mixture of equal parts soup solution, denatured alcohol and psraffm oil. TO DRY LETTUCE QUICKLY place in a cheese cioth. bag after washing and swing the bag in 1 circle. Thi3 can he done on t;e doorstep or out of the window. STAINS ON SILVER such as those produced by eggs, mustard, etc., will disappear if tne article is placed in a concentrated solution of hyposulphite cf soda. Other stains, such as ink, are removed with javelle water applied with a piece of flannel. TO KEEP SILVER BRIGHT without polishing, immerse once or ttyice a week when washing the dishes n a dishpan filled with the fo;iowing solution: 1 tablespoon salt and 1 tablespoonful alum dissolved in 1 cup boiling water. Add one quart cool water in vh:ch 1 tabieppoon cream of tartar has been dis solved. Keen tne mixture and use it several ti-nes. LEFT OVER PASTRY DOUGn Roll in a cheese cloth wrung out of cold w?er and then m a dry cloth. If put in a cold place it will keep fresh for a week. TO MEASURE MOLASSES dip the meajurinp spoon or cup in very hot water and the molasses will run out completely and quickly. TO SHARPEN THE FOOD CHOPPER rt;n tvts ot fapoiie tnrougn 11 though j-rmdin food, -oiireo of the. tmiMa rouble, w;i;c.i ;s ;a the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. today, and write a complete history of your case to our chief medical adviser who will give you special instruction?, without charge. Write ct once to Medical Director, 152 Swift Laboratory, AUar.t.., Ga.

'- MWMJUM , i .. .1. " 1 1'. l..'M'HJilli,i ' .

Routing Enemies of the Cable "r! ;? jto::7l;:"f ? w , , S J At). : 1 . f Vri JvV

Section cf apparatus used in repair work TO the layman, the construction of a submarine cable would probably a;ipear a very simple inatt"r. It wouM seem that all thit i-i licccs.sary is to provide a pair o copper wires t act as comluc tors for the electric' itr pulses and to cnclo'-e these wires in some sort of covering to profct t'.'.eir from the action of tlie wati. But it i far from being as elementary as that, arrordinK to an cfncial of the. All America Cable, who has been engaged in the operation of submarine cabl-s along the coasts of Central and South America for the past twenty-five years. He divulges some mtcretinrj facts concerning the extreme care which is taken in the manufacture of cables in order to make submarine communication the rapid, certain method that it, is today. Water is I'.ie factor least to be feared. The enemies which have been most dificult ro elirrr'nate arc ToUay this plant, grown from one shop to eight rnanufaetui ing- bmidinss. and covering ten acres of ground, builds I ts in the held, steel ' Ion. produces Krtous o-j r,.inir.ff tip- j paratua. aril ntaitutactur.i waUr sofi-t-r.lng arid purifying iiuipinei.t of all types. It employs l.U'5 tnen and has been in almost normal working capacity throughout its existence. The present owi-ers of ihe busine! are ail sons of William Graver. the founder, and under their father served practical apprenticeship 1:1 sh.'p, ! Id and office. Thus have th William Graver ideals and standards been maintained. EAST CHICAGO BOY (ILLEO IN HAITI Victim of Army Truck Accident at Port Au Prince Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris of 4;T. M-ilville avenue, from Major General John Ahejiici; . Waliinyton. l l'., of the death of th-dr sen Vri atf Jam-. Frank Harris of the 1st i:rit;ad .M -' ! tor Marines, who v.-a. kiilt d, at I i" t j Au Prince, Ilai'i, N-v. 1th. j j Private Harris wen bur. ir. I lun-' j taiy and came with his parents t- ti...- j ! country, when 14 years of aue, ruiuliiK din ct to Eiist Chicago, wrier-- I ;: pii -; 1 cuts still reside. I'riv.ite H-rr I cei-.ed his educa'.lr.n at the Garfic'.-l! ! school where he was consider-d a verybright pupil. Upon leaving echool. Harris -cui -td a position with the IL.nio C, S -r C". s.-i'n delivery 1. y and held this- p..i--tii-u for some time, later -iri wit 1 the Cudahy Packing company. Previous to his entering- the- unr.y Private Harris was employed at the C.-neral American Tank Corpoiation as a h-'a-. er. a position that he held for tw-.i years. His love f--r tie tp:-n country lei him into the military service and on j July 4, 1913, on tb- day of c-'-b:-bratinrf of the sis run a: of the Iu-clarstion -f Independence. .Harrh went to Chicago i and enlisted in the marine. Follow tiff hs tnl ist men 1 he w. .c: " to the JMtines Trainiinr .Scho .I at Pi.-is Isla- ts'. and in three months ha 1 i :,ai d 1 1 "kat-pshootr-rs niedai. After fi months! if hard traili ng Earns was given : furlough and came to vi.Mi. his parents.! Upon returning to tho training school! I'ri vat e ' Ha ri is was sent on -1-t.ichcJ service to Pert Au i'l inc-, uh- re. th latal accident o-e-jrred. I"rom reports by radiogram r-achiiiit Wai-bing-ton Private Hariis Willi sevcia! other comrades liad been hauling supplies from the harh.r to the detachment and in s- mo way or olio-r Jha machine ran in'o a d:teh, thr.-wirnt Harris f-vi r the fr o t of tto- mat hin t i.n-1 then .assinr over his hody. D' ath was almost ir.stantane .tin. He had a wide circle of fircr.ds throughout the- Culi.mtt reir---n an I w at t Fur. 1 ral upon tl of I hi Harbor, 1 "b 11 ;i to us;d r.-d an cxp-rt athlete. si-rv.i-rf will be announced nrri.al of his body. Me.nbers Am-r ;,-; -i I ei.in of Tnliann AVtut in--. Kamii'ond and i;t ivi'il i- n-i a lo ipii.i- ha id m 1 !; .-.fit ice on h.jn-i wl A rhTHil o pcliie u T! b'--n h. b'-dv in ri' cs ai.d will serf t- ii 1 the million t i -i' e,, n M'-lv.T!,j avenue. act ii hi.s lut a n Ifiller'a. Aullaciitlc Oil. known es 14 F-5 C! m'M 'r fw-a -r ffM-A k' Will I'oaUiTf-lr Itflie,, Paia In Few Minutes Trr It rlpbt now for RherirattsTi. Nearalsia, l.niii'-.iio. eore. i.t;a and gwoil":i loin' . p:iin it: tiie bend, '..nek and limbs, cerus. baa. ens, e:c. After o.ie ti-!i. (Tion p;iia usually disappdrs a 1; hy in.-. -ic. A ii.-w re-ir'!"- nfe.J cirornp.iiy for ""e-.-.i;Iif, Cold-:. Crm.p. Ii:!iiier7a. Si.ro Th -.. t, 1 !i:!ii hei in nil Tonslii U. 1 in- oil is c b-d f" he the mc pelietrr.tlns r-Mtv !.- kiiow-u. l- prom fit nr'l iraiiic-ltato e.Tort in rei"vina tain -:s Cm; :o the fn- 1. t':at ii p. -net r.-'i ' t'f effected j-r-ts at esc". r:i ilti'Sri.iion. j-.tiir t- f. ri ops on the t'd. i:et ;ii c- of arid it -vii! , ne-fr.-,t. .:; f ' . :' i-.:..- . ur "till Ai-cejt no . Is t- . ...n red ?. Ti ll trre-. oil ir. Mitanf.i stared -.'.if. liet The Times' want ads bring astorJ shine: results if thei. users are be belftved.

TUT. TIMES

i i 1 ; rri A 4 5 . a? ,a : 1 - k ftAnchor which raise cable to deck lor rspairi iuhmar-nc animals, some of them minute organisms, others among the largest' beasts that roatn the deep, such as whales and sharks. The tiny pets attack the cable with the idea of obtaining food while the cable's !ars?er enemies seem actuated bv ''.nd hatrd. e Si & a a rva & H A , E IhA fa . a y& sss9 .Mils Chalmers 53 Ano-iican Can '''l.j; American Car arid foundry 125 , .American H. and I 8 I Arneru-ii n E-icem.jtive American Smilih'.g 51 "u American Steel Foundry 31 American T '. and Tel. ?'J is Anaconda 12 llaidwiti Eocoinetive S: Uethleiiem Steel B 53 ' 1 " io sa peak e and Ohio te'u "-dorado Flit 1 e-'1 C.,ns-)lidated Gas 831 -rn I'.odwrts 6 Crucible Steel 10:.4 Oelauare and Hudson '101 Erie '. 14'j Genera! Elc.tr ic 121 '.i General Motors I 3 -s 1 .ack i w h n 11 t S' ei 5-1 :i lehiih Va'.lev 5'C-i Midvale St-.-tl N. V. Air Prak- 82 New Tork Central 7J's Oho. Cities G-.t. a 4 Preste,! Steel C3i- 1" j Rail way S'e'l Spiing? 85 ' Read'rtr - ;oi ' : republic Iron and Stetl T I Texas Co t- I Cr.o-ii Pa-ifi.- 121 j I . S. Kubhor V. S. Steel 82 h V. S. St. el 1'1'd lC5 "s Wcf-tinhou-'c . 4 t i4 Willys O'.eiland 8 Sine' ait Oil , 25 i mr-trr. vr-tw; v"l":"r'Pl &;Jj4 ttX- A- 4tV-

mmmi

The Local Chicago Telephone Directory

4WC

Cableship of most improved typo It lor.g ago became evident that, if submarine communication was to become a reliable medium, sot le means tm;.-t Le found to circumvent th(e creatures. Accordingly, scientists set to work (o figure out a cahie that would he insect proof and also strong enough to resist tiie attacks of the cable's larger enemies. The result of their work is the cable ot today. A modern submarine cable is designed to meet the exacting conditions that are found at the bottom ot the ocean. The copper conductor is encased in a protective cushion of gutta pcrcha ; this, in turn, is wound with heavy steel wire to add further protection and give the necessary weight and tensile strength; around this is more gutta percha and then comes an outside covering of jute, a waterproof substance. Thus protected, the cable is both inssct an3 shark proof.

till .) I.Iti: STOCK. IKiGH Rett ipts. 28 i: market. li, h!3 higher. Hulk. J12. 50 13.10 ; top, 113.25; heavyweight. $12. SOki 13.15; mediuirh weipht, $ 12.80 Ti 13.13; light weight. S12.65-& 12.10: lisrht lights. $125"ft l.Ofi; heavy packing- sows, smooth. H-Mi'V i?..j0; pa- k:n: sows roujrit. ll.s;.vi:.li: pr 512 1 -f? 13.25. C A TTI.F Receipts. 3!',i'""ie; siov an dune-lenly lower. Reef Steers Medium and tn irkct. heavy - wtifiht. $ 1 5.75 17.50 ; itiedium pool, Jln.f.'-i 16.70; lihl weight ent $12 - 5') ifi 1 5. 00 ; jr-Jod and choice. $13.0o-'j 17.. 25; common tnd ni dium, $8 S'l'Sj 10.0-. Butcher Cattle -Heifers. $5.0'14r 18.0; tows-. $4 ,n';r ll.f'l'; hulls. t5.1C,rtt2.25. funners an df'utters Cows and heifers, $3.i."ffi 4.50 ; canner steers, $"0 'H 6.00 : v-al calves Might and handy - weiphil. $13.'mS; li.ftO; le.der steem, $7 "ri: ll.ci; stocker steers. $5.0" ijj 9. no; stock r cows an-i heif-rs, f 1.50 fit 7.2 5. Westci n Ra::i.-- C'atth Beef steers, 5 S.Ff" '(( 1 3.5-r. ; c-'.ws and heifers. $555 ts"'.CO CHICAGO VEAI- 50 to 61 lbs.. 13;; 7" to S 3 lbs., 141lKc: S to 1 Oil IPs.. 17 -lilSc; fancy. Ii20c; v rweiyrht kidneys, 140 to 175 U.S., 13fil5e. U Guts, Barns HamUn's Wizard Oi! a Safe F!rS Aid Treatment lion' often lockjaw, blood poisoning, the less of an arm or leg, or sometiines even life it?elf. results from the neglect of a b-irn or little cut! Hamlin's Wizard Oi! is a safe and effective first aid treatment. It is a powerful antiseptic and promptly applied to wounds oi thi.s kind wifl lessen the danger o blood poisoning. Keep it handy. Wizard Oil it a ood dpndabl prp-erti-m to hve In th medicine chest f.ir f.rst eld when the doctor may be fs.r away. Jt ia eoothlns nj ho:ir. end quit k!v Jrlves out vain end Inflammation in caaea of arialDS. brutsea. cnta, burns, bites and (tines. Jict as reliable too for atiff neck, aore fe-?t. cold et.rea, Cankr sorea. earache and toothache. Ceneroua aize bottle 36t. If you are troubled x'.th conatipatien or elck fcetaache try Hamllne Wlaard Liver Whips J-jft. pieasant little pink pills at druj!i'j for 2ic. Uuarantee.1 Bell

System

41 T

co rress

Notify us to-day if you are about to move, or if there are any other changes that should be made in your telephone listing. Telephone 9903 CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY

IIP At.O CASH OHA1V WHEAT No. 4 red. Z hard winter, 1S) l.S; 1 northern spring, $1.9 . COH.V No. 1 white, 81'c; 2 white, Sifc; i white, 80'y lc ; 4 wiiite, Tlii; 1 yellow. 84 l3 "j SI V; 2 yellow. &4Vi'(J. IJHc; 4 yeilow. 7 Sty 81c. OATS N.,. 1 white ,52 'ac; 2 white, 61' j (a 52'.c; :i wh!t, 41J'J il ". No. white, 4Sc.

HUTTEIt Keceipts. 4.243 tufts; creamery, extra. 61c: firsts. 47i iOc; pa.'king i'tock, 25 30c. E'JUS Keci ipts. 404 case.; cm rent receipt?. 57 Hi r,4c ; ordinary firsts. 58'c 63c; firsts, S!-70c; checks. S.i'ij 43c; dirties. 4')'3 47i. CHEESE Twins, new. 21 u, (.-j 25c; Uaifeicfi. 'ibOj 2fic; y unj; Americas, 2 "'; lotm hornsfl, 25 H( ': 'J6. ; brick, 24c. IIVE 1'OL'l.lHV -- Tut Keys, chickens. 18'ci.25c; springs, 2 5c; ters. Sic; tee-e, 2 So; duck., 2 St 1 "OTA TOES K. ceiptd, 96 cars nesnta, 2.25. COLD WAVE KEEPS NILLJMEN BUSY Lack of Water Causes Garage and Barn to Burn on South Hohman Street Lack of water supp! for use by the lire department resulted in the burning; (if a garagf and automohUa on i the property owned by N :iuan Straus.-), j w i. , ii ii iiiiiciii cv.vh, k'akuiuai night. The rlie is thought to hate started frorn dropping a lighted matcli cn the floor. The fire department rcrpondfd even though the property is beyond th city limits, but the tire had gained such headway that rhemlca's vere of no avail. The city water mains I go no farther south than Kenwood on Hohman street, and aithojjrh efforts have been tpsde to have the territorysouth of Standard avenue annexed and :he water mains extended, residents of that vicinity have objected. The fire departments spent busy day Saturday. Calls were also received trom 572 Mo.-s aenue. where t.bed belonging to E. .Stampkowsky burned: 53 Hohman street, where Cue dwellinghouse, of Wiiliam Eva Tuilipe was d&mased to the extent cf $200; in 2 liearborn street, home of I-o Hoinafcaiski, where damage was slight: ar.d j tc the river bank at the rear of the ! ' nited Boiler and Heating I-ouiuliy j where weeds were on fire, j A call was a. so received from 5' state street. A building beb.ng-iiig: ;i'tto Knoerier had settled due to a rotten S il. but tnere was no need 1 ,. the department. Sunday,.-venmur a run was made to the Good mil Proper f-aragre. 4S1 Hohman fleet, to x- ' t :r.guisVi a sma.ll fire which s'sno! hom a leak in the pipe l-'-adiiitr f 1 o:n ;. i ga -f tank of an automohil ; system. ', iiy i.thi . Talc? The Timr:s ani l;ee; !L-eh w't'.i th? tvhrl-- 'vrsri-l FINE F0fliE0ii Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out 'Pain YouTi know why thousands u;c: Jlusterr-le once you 2penecco thz Klad relief it gives. 1 Get a jar at on'-u ftVct the nearest drug store. It is a cl-an, white ointment, rnada with the oil cf mustard. Eetter than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and-comfort while it is being rubbed cn ! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars arc used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff ceck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and p.ches of t '.. ; back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, co'ds cf the chest (it often prevents pneumon ia. 35c and 65c Jars; hospital size ?3.'-

SOOIJL

"Monrlar, November 15; 1920.

Stop Your Coughing No tieed to !rt thnt cough persist. Stop thm lrnttionf and remove tickling and hoarseness by soothing the inflamed thro.it with .j ' 188 State St. Hammond T uesday and Wednesday Best Pure Granulated AH You Want KCDEBMBDHBH & Q B E B CI BQffi II E RPHEU I U THEATRE If Hammond :: Indiana TODAY AND TUESDAY FEATURE ATTRACTIO:' Acrobatic and Perch Novelty LAWRENCE & HAPE; Sinjisg and Dancing FRANK NORTON Nut Comedian GREEN & BAILEY Entertainer DeLuxc NIM C-TOY :ece Character. Novelty CK AL LESTER & CO. Breezy Farcial Moments Also the Last Episode of "PIRATE GOLD" TODAY. TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY Tom Mix in Hi: Latest Produrtlo "THE TEXAN" Also "Bride 13" THURSDAY Ft'vs. Sessue Hayakwa "LOCKED LIPS" in ,T-jlu'e I'ijii jun '?". 1 ' -rtve,. PASTIME TODAY An Allen Dawn Production "THE LUCK OF THE IRISH" TOMORROW Hoot Gibson in "ONE LAV FOR ALL" Also "The Third Eye" G SE B S3 H a H BEa 3 ' WMUUUWBitaaisi.f' DeLUXE THEATRE TODAY Norma TahnaoVe in SHE LOVES AND LIES" s P. I a tlt:sdy and wednesday Ethel Clayton in "CROOKED STREETS" ti r 13 SI Tl'RSDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATL'RE Norma Talmadge ia "SHE LOVES AND LIES" and and Ethel Clavtcn in "CROOKED STREETS" Afternoon Only EVENING "CROOKED STREETS" 3B to. a I ra. sr -. Bl B Ci H o s a THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Wm. S. Hart io "SAND" .3 STARTING 6A1URDAY NOV. 20th. "HUM0RESQUE" TOR FIVE DAYS a BL isDntiiia'int'Eiyi!

Si O 2S XS

ITMI7D0

feT A "S""

OUliAK

1 OV2C lb.