Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 148, Hammond, Lake County, 10 December 1920 — Page 21

b'ridav. Docombpr 10. 1020.

THK TIMES Pa ere Twenty-one

II BELL

GREW

BUSiNESS

"1 ..er'y rr i - tM'M'r entered a v .i:i k I,.j,i of thirteen years of lit-, ':ti one f the largest and li adin ; Mflry .--lion in the city of Chicago. jn. pivn,;- hia nam a A. Ball, made .:! i at ifiu to the proprietor i"i ; hart, stating that he .l.-smM ' ini the w at. tuii iki; g and j-wciry , i a 1.-. The jii r.pri't - r, K'thnijli not !wv!m r jioitlon open, bill ui'H ii'ies i ' on i n j. h, lad. found that the 5 ounjs nun ;d a'lility a well as brains ami h lfr;.i-1 to nut him I v-rk. vr iht iii-ie little was thought th-i' . s a-ne y..un,' man. would sotm- day .-. on"' on" (if tho best nalc'imakf. ' ai'i! authority mi J-'Wi iry ultic. tint : - V ((less h Vms attain that -.ai-: ,- n Ho; n of m i: 1 1 ! !! mid with i -termination to sni.--il tbts you ta;i gradually climb-d the !.t ider "l -...ess until at the pr 5"-tit tim- he- : ..nstd -ed th retail j ow -,-le r this part of the state. Tin- beginning' of hi real sii"f5 .. u'-r.-l ten years when r-.r.i.r,-i:tst !.':-.i"-ao, hA f'Tiifd a location ii t ,.. Calumet 1'iitMtiiB at that time

SET AWN

CLARA HAIKU si

The to . n v o : i,i . t in' 1 i -1 ! I L i niar.i. r !- I :i ! 1 ill'-- "

-N the buildir. ( i i s I. ii s 1 ii s t h -V ai chmakiti in t iri.e t i t in.e. r.-hi'nd -f . One K '' hi.- ;.!-, h - - e t!i.--tfi ttt-'i

.: Ili'l''.' In l'-ll : ti'.-it 'IDll'li:

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or 1 1 , M-. m

la- j. w (''r Imili"! .irlil business I l.us a!o tin? wfi's-

a r .1 ! 1 1 '.) ' . l i r

'I first tenant, n e.ns M i -.1 most iy t.l repairing, hut k pt i.ddir.r a lit fhj ,-; ;i ft v I : oio-n -v. .1.- a ; vo nt .1 r --r t -..la talk ,ti4 t .- .- K.J.t "h irs o Instn'.l- i a fi:".1 'me -y m his shop tid i;;ii an. J fair ih-.il -has grown fiu-

'! '"..ii."j;i. Nfvvs sru AfltU'i K 'I. ikla.. I.'c. 1-1 rif cirvum.-:a riti.i! evid.-tie. "lara Smith U:miot, fua'.tiv heart" (. f i;.- I, li.im. n. liotiaire o'l i:::i u ;i I . wills li w a . t ;. r; : : ir n il toilj.v 1 t ion y ,.f n . m i 1;.

I'onniy Anv li : '! !l. Crown. Tti-o-.-i u : !:!' . n In h.ne !,' !'-!!- tto-r.y r. , iiti. . who view ll.i-

VV,'- hoiv l.l the ij'y 111 -IK lie Willi. i' il.-i-l :i ;f Ili.-ir re two iilllht wulitl - ' n t he 1. ly. j "ith.-r rM.-io'' ' n i ii -i . n t; a sfat i mi nt from it v'" --t wh i.prupii'd aj 1 :--' .in t '-.ir 1 1 -i icon's a i'ti : t no ii t ! 'i n ; i .i.;;n .re IK.i.-l, a'.leu-Pt that live, .-lii.tsj , if tlie-I oil the niii'u if HiinonV a'iK-.' i ihuMi r. Tin-.-, m o l 1 1 of i-vi- I i hi... t van pi'inii .! o.it, t. rid to 1m-,

Ul'iii'ii'H o". n sliU. n.i Mt that h "?li..i I itiif'-tf :i. i- ..i.-n' ally.'"

, Attorn, y I town, wjin .jiiesto this v -nee, renll-.l, "1 :':e i:t wvi.l.'in'F t" . ''h.iri; ' o'-l 1 1 Thllil.n .;.! ini-1.?-

'.. and St.-. common n i-olnl Ira''-! ...'.y t.. mi. j Wliit.- Mo;..r. n. .1 mi :t ..onts at . In:t di'.-i'ii.-d t . .11 ni the in xt fw!

S- nil., in I' uitie was acain tn I

ml fell h- to i:i, si. -nnlriK '

w -re .lua.n w.-ak. Alla'itie (Juif!

wo p.- ni- t.. li.f.i; aiid Muru- '

'f-l. f' ll lo ! 1-1. C a.ilru; j .1 j 1 "i- -o S . .V. a Hi-. , i) n .1 o. n 7- ia IH'i. T.-r ra."tie e., . .it . I oil was '-x 1-1 in .;,.-o and 1-,. in, Mo. U '-ii i-'l a a a: r 1 i .. . i and i ' . 1 p.- d at ?. .... -.1. a 1 . ai. ( t Y, i. : i to. .'i i p. .1 1 ..4 i-. i,; a. -I 1 i - . n:. ii- a n I' : ) - . . ii in f,li 1 ' to .7 11

GARY BAND GIVES FIRST INTER EVENT

STONED TO DEATH BY HIS PLAYMATES

i I li 11 er'-'.i 1 i t a i d i n ,- t li ' if tho (laiy Mn-

iNttRNAllONAL NEWS SERVICEI T'l-i rr." "IT. Mli'll.. D'-e. 1" Kiiymond . Kh in, hudt. ase.i 1-' years. dead at liis home a few miles from lielleville, .Nfi. hisan. 'ayn fK.unty. stoned to death lo. da mat en, aecoidinif to word re-

MUST INVENTORY

ALL TOBACCO

: r . io M

nt ri

( of i 1 i e.'.i 1 '. a v e lira Fun In to d i . rt

rt;

WAS I UN' IT' NH

. - 1 1 1 1 I'.. minis- i.-l'ir W i '. :ns 1 i'.- . ia i ai - . I an or -1. r i . ) -, i . i 1 1 . - ; . '. .-t -i in. i nil f.'i' ! il r--f to n. a .o-o;a.t( ml.l'.ry of all t ha .Tn on hniiil .lanuaiy This i- th- 1 1 1 ' i step on i j,,. .an

i .-.'. e ...ini- r-..... r full t fd.ii. '' !.w-, na tal. .1 ' 'iji'i i I'll ..ut of i i -

"Th" la-'-' deliKot 1 til" i-.a - .n at r; - i-rd!.-t . in .-.-.'.1 t- d a ; !".'. no la-t mitlit

ni. i;.al i'.ind in the f.r.-t annual wi.i- !! eoti.'.-rt and hull t the (l.iiy ("...n-lin-.Oial I'lllli. Til 1 ri ' -fi v- sni.ndiil in u. a i ans. plainir iiml. r ti- really eniahi.- l.-ad- i -

?, p of A. t! r-riy. kv.. a proBrm AfM. of Ann Arbor

ti nt for etfieietit tn if'. I man

i.i. ne oi luinality ha nevev br-n ' .la: follow Ing a quarrel between K!ln

eiiualled h re.

Xjipearing in ti

i !a-r Wliit n. -rown I'omt and i injur.-. I the iran disappeared after tho

.ilii ...to- of the .iiu met regio.v stoning, leaving the boy lying on n-al. !. a Loinposif,- I'ahmmt regio.i . ground.

i.-.ml i

AGAIN IN CUSTODY Tan) HidkS. the man who was a-1-Jadged Insane several weeks ago in Hammond after complaints had ben iceelved regarding the life ho was lad.ng In rooms In one of Use East Hammond company houses, is once more being held at tha Hammon J p--liea station. At the time he was firm taken Into rust..dy Hiduki was sent to Crown lJoint, but for some reason. a? yet unexplained he was released. Appar.tit'.y

i-ie.l this afternoon by Prosecutor i his condition now Is even forse than Matthew II. Hishop from Coroner Uirch- it was a few weeks ago.

Htoning Is said to have taken

-ehn.lt and hif. compa nlonK a they were

.and were the best ! returning from senool.

llan niond. Ka-t i TJ.alizing that the lad was srinusi.v

Panre Saturday night, Deo. 11th. I'nlty Hall. Hest of music. J-adteM SOe. Gents 6oc. 12-9-J

the

it h

h en the 11 .pi- of manv

of 1 lo- int rn-i 1 tO HI ! e-ll pt I''' . it . h-. in-.' h en nioiint i.';'.-n.li. 1 IOTI 1o li;- I,

iii'iM. al dli ' -te-rs tn T.'. J nn- a; n.-em. i-1 w.i n of similar a fa ir to lie w m 1 er nn..n . I i'i who-! r.r.-hest ra will he u.-o d

dr .1 ii-opl" att.-nd.'d lat ninht.

"' 3-ears. rant stnrdsy night. ',le f'f a ''jT-nltv Hall. Best of music. .. Id during thr

both hand and. Sev-ral hun-! ... . . ,

Read I he limes want Mas

Dee. 11th, I -adles 3Cc. 13-9-1

NEW DECISION IN KING ESTATE

nSTEHNATlONAL NFW5 SERVICE 1 4THICAGO. Dec. 10 In a decision rendered today by Judge Jessie Baldwin, the so-called 'second" will of the late .Tames C. King, wealthy lumber man. which purported to leave an estate viued at

between $11. 000. 000 and $5.000. pro tn his way.

widow who later was killed mysteriously, was for tho second time held to be a forgery. The estate under the terms of the original will which Is upheld, is given to a home for aged men. Judge Baldwin's deolslon brings t an end a long legal battle waged by Gaston B. Means and Mrs. Mary C. Melvln. s-ister of the dead woman, who Claimed the estate. Judge liahiwln in his decision, stated that he believed both Mrs. King and Mrs. Melvln had been "singularly under the domination of Means and roundly scored the testimony of Florence I. I,e--. a New York stenographer, who previously had testified that she- had herself written the "new" will.

Danes Saturday night. Dec. lit" t'nity Hall. Best of music. I.adi-. SOc. Gents S5e. 12-9-1

Th4 Original Mearae. A hearse originally was a metal grating or iplk fence with uprizht sj.ife-es for tn reception of candles for Illumination or the hanging of decorative draperies around, a tomb or at a "far.-

th.'in that I am not at liiurly

n i; 1

off

ed w i . h rn v-t ei v.

;i;.-va ere ruriTiit here today tli-if i.ii-s.rc- n miisn woii'd surrender fore t''.-'it fall. Prosecutor llr-.wn

r.ied that any r ra n sren-er t s had .. s I ft t been m.i 1- w ith hini f ,r the snr -; n h-r I!-' .ieiar, d h- had n r h.eii .

mform-d of any siich nl a;-.

lfmre Sat i: rda v mchl. 1 M'i' ;. Hail. Com of ni-. . 4ie I S '.j.:.

I er

rllan a Si''''f f I 'I- .-it y

f.T

i .a i a i

a .

noj.-h better vi'.ues h.-re. 1 s : 1 s

e- o;; t'letli r; rii.-v In i of tinirt id laoney. w hen ln?f?d ' f ritaklni; a ' a a ? t out of town. ? .ou i.s Frte-J a cousin of m r. I"i''s nj -'" has bfon isse'-intfl witii h -n in,-,. t9i7 is a.!s an exni rt in t hv ,..-"rv line, besides being "ue ' f tie'' sr inform."! tt-en talking mi-

b.r.es i:i tVc "tnirj-, . ! -A 1 e.j r. e . . f t -v ' '.'. tt I

-.1 bv th.

HOW STOCKS

OPEUED

' I NTt'NATtONAL Nr5 SKVIfr; i S NK1V TOHK. Dec. In. Tressttri K lontittued to be nerifd ajta.nst t rt 1 t j stock market at th'! opening tod.iv. , S3 many stocks being offere." at entire- W .sjoiis i-f fr m frri.'tioi.s to t i.t 2 pain'. and s.utnp.ng t th,- low st flgur--' fj tr u.-'.ied tl.is yn: . ; p)

.i-.i's i :!.i ' H.i'.iwin 1 - e-i'i. t i vo was tn !e-a-y j.ij :r ireds r.f f silpnlr, yield r;, to a new- 1 ,- r.g'.r" J

ina' :

s'x i for the y. I rim iiil.'

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o f S ... 1 d;-'

a ilecltne o '' 2 '.i one 1 1 v:f, t t-i

TIT ATS DIFFERENT

By Kal Probasco

X CAtoOOT REFRAIN FKOM TELLI06 HtM HCAJ OT"ieCi.L.V iCtOTtC iT MAkTES

HIM TO TA.ICE; A LOAI CP

THE TOP

PARiOK ME SIR.. 80T UJEARINl'j HIS HAT 0JL)O CdO HIS E AOS f

.W Q or his ilr , EARS Mil

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-BOT MV HEAD 6 ( MMH 1 FLAT I CAMT uJEARy A .A.i.'jii.iv-ko .K---.fq, da

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2alvd

The-e !s an eld adapie !n art that every creator reflects the iariaence r' his rncdsl. whether It be a nw"r rtrle In literatu-Te, a lay figure .'- a study, or the influence of a j 3-t!cu!ar per'-od. Jvtst becaws" 't imaginative, a creative art cf t r y nature is necessarily most rar.ponsivij to th iniluoncs of the moment. A glorious stiirian may inspire a poem of beauty, a herol e'Vint n history gives birth to an entc. the deeds ot a hero at arms ncpire a pcti!ptcr to pirrettiata in immortal hronre. pci.fi- .! and sicial uahearala f.nd th'jir echo ;n kgUj.S5ic vtilaiueg. aad utLnt co-

tea or n-flBner. You com rttalHs readily, tarfwra, tbe stori4s that ap4ar4 wtJl a$ tn U &t8T&ay Sveatng Post caUed Th CSuu-ia Sahool, a wo a responsive cortl la on irbo prides Mmseit parttcwUrly la cT4aUnj clothes tor tile yo'Kfcfiil woman, To yu wao .did not read u ctorlea I can only a4d that they have been put into play form a ad ar mott charmingly acted with Mits Mari Crroil ta th iMdl&c ro). Tlio etorr whlca inspired th pJay to ta ftaeilt a orce of deliglit, tha tboujgiU being ttut of all tbn th'-ntrs taoght by our Cais&ing acbrjoJa; not Ten matiwrnatics, algebra, laaijuajas, phlloes-pny. the rate try or soiiac exceod ia tialr importa.-n(e the art of lnculc.Mriig tUM iodeflnite thief knenra am rhana. To pamtbraae a learned phUosopber, cbarm la a lltt'. thlnt wiilcii when you have it nobody notice it and when yoti haven't everybody notiea It. Isn't it trtio that nothing tsan quite measure up to real charm !n a -woman? You os.D. readily realize how delighted I was to be R6ked to create originations for thl4S entertainment, and the sketch I am showing yo-.i today U one of three frocka mad for Miss Carroll. Naturally, I have n?d the newet style Ideas that will be prevalent for Spring. The dreis illustrated Is of navy polret twUl emphasizing the wider skirt which will bo tha mode for the early months of 1921. In pleasing contrast I have used rose colored taffeta for the collar and lining of the pockets, v h oh latter by the way are not th' old-fashioned saddle s ;rt but the newer innovntun as developed by a clever use of line inspired by the widur ek'.rt mentioned. As a ve?tee and piping for the nockfts black satin adds a ploRi.rg not". wMl4? tiny bright silver butt.ins are u?.'d aa a finishics tJtitU,

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW

TTO

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WOLF ' Hammond. Ind.

Values to $125 Reduced to $63.75

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW

Coat Sale

Every wonun will find a coat to her liking in this great assortment of Silvertoncs. Ch.imostynes and Sucdines. They are identical with the self-same coats that scld as hiph as $125.

Beautifully fur trimmed with collars of Australian and Black Oppossum, Raccoon and Beaver, they each emphasize that distinctive style that only the very highest quality ever attains. Your choice Saturday at $63.75.

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Unusual Plush Goat Values $24.75 A Plush Coat, while not expensive, has many of the qualities of much higher priced garments. These are the popular 36-inch length, in a good qual'ty of plush, all fancy lined. They are coats of extreme durability and smart style. .May be worn belted or not. Unusual coat value, indeed, at $24.75. Plush Coats worth $4 9.75 at

32. 75

1 V ' . - -t,.t , A-" -

VVt -aHJ

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These are the full-length Plush Coats; handsome, warm, durable coats all fancy lined and some with beautiful oppossum collars. Coats like these are hardly to be expected for so little, but here they are, Saturday, at $31.75. Children's $23.75 Coats at $15. 75 Children, too. share in coat values tomorrow. The smartest of styles for children who wear sizes 8 to 14. in silvertories and suedine. Some, too, are prettily trimmed with fur collars. They always sold for $23.75. Saturday at $15.75. All Silk Dresses Now at One-Third Off All our Silk Dresses, beaded and embroidered, are included. This means the finest tricolette models, also. Simply deduct one-third off the marked price discount is made at time of purchase.

fey !jrtf-"4 rA h

$125 Silk Vel ur de Nord Coats

! These are coats of such distinct qual- ; ity that the big saving offered tomor ; row will be evident to every woman who wants a stylish coat. Fulllength style in the flare belted models with large cellars. Special at

$74. 75

The New Waist are Here First It will be interesting to all women contemplating wants either as a gift or for personal wear, to view these new modeh of Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Taffeta, in all the desired shades. - $5.98 to $20

All

20 OFF A Xrnas Opportunity for Saturday Only What can give more real and permanent happiness than a Fur Coat for Christmas. The opportunity tomorrow is indeed a most timely one, when you think of their years of service, their always-evident beauty and quality. A "Fur Coat cannot be called a luxury especially at the low price you may buy one here. All coats retain their original price tags. Just subtract 20rr from the price marked there are no exceptions. Included are Marmot Coats, Near Seal Coats, Sealine Coats, Coats of Jap Mink and genuine Hudson Seal.

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