Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 22 January 1921 — Page 3

Saturday, January 22. 1921.

THE TIMES Page Three

BUILDING

MEN ME

DIETED

J INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) CHICAGD, Jan. 22 Fifty-eight sash nd door manufacture! 3. contractors and leaders of local building- trades unions -were indicted by the federal srand Jury here today charged with conspiracy to violate the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. The peciflo charge is that the men entered Into a. conspiracy to boycott out-of-town manufacturers of building' materials. The Indictments are the result of pn investigation conducted by federal authorities Into building conditions in Chicago. It is alloyed that the mtn indicted acoompllshed the purpose of the alleged conspiracy by refusing to permit union workmen to handle products made outside of Chicago. As a consequence, it is alleged, local manvfaoturera wm enabled to obtain extortionate prices for their bulldlns r redact a,

A10U

INAL

CALENDAR

CROTTTT POINT. INT.. Jan. 12 Tn the criminal court cf Lake county. W. O. Thomas, Deputy Prosecuting Attyv. has made these settings flip the week of January 24. 1921: MONDAY, JAN 2 4. 68 4 State vs. Phillip Cunacoff. TUESDAY. JAN. 25 1510 State vs. Arba Handy. 1517 State vs. Vinko Kusevich and Steve Hetra. 1623 State vs. James Raybon. 1533 State vs. Karol Hoduiko. 1553 State vs. George Burton. "WEDNESDAY. JAN. 26. 1S?5 State vs. John Fapi.-a?. 16 04 State vs. John Papjas. 1649 6tate vs. Louis Ortago (Artogo) TIIURSDAT. JAN. 27. 1870 State vs. Fred Vanrcocyc. FRIDAY. JAN. 2S. " 1163 State vs. Ieo J. Schue. 163S fitate vs. Louis Hamilton. 1639 State ve. TYed Marshall..

BLAZE THREATENS ENTIRE TOWN WAKEFIELD. N. 11.. Jan. 20. This town was threatened with destruction by flre today. Starting in the home cf Mr Lizzie Mason, the flames swept the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Tate, adjoining', from there it jumped to the public library, thence to a grocery and on to another store. The entire population of the town formed a volunteer fire lighting: crops and aided by firemen from Rockester. wolfboro and Sanbornville, get the fire under control.

, 0

Good News

For Rah Rah

& Pinchback's

CHICAGO, Jan. 22. Remeanber the eld padded-shouldered, pinched backed coats the young- fellows ufd to wear that made the 110 pound chap look as husky Jack Dempeey? Wall, they are coming' back and th RO'xl old "Rah Koh-' college suits of a dozen years as"o will a?a!n b worn, ail but the peg-toppcd trousers. L. G. Tyler, clothinfr designer of Columbus, O,, told th5 dp.tefrates to the merchant taUor-deefg-iiers' convention h;re yeaterday that men's ICS's for the

Monty iMek without qoeatiaa If HtjWT9 fail in tha MttCMolenTCH, ttCZKMA. RINOWORU. TETTER or atbar itching akin Heaea. Try f S east ts at our rimk.

Joseph W. Wels. ITrugglM. 1 1 j tj . .. .

coming- eeason would feature wedgeshaped coats with very broad shoulders and very snug fitting .t the hips. Lapels will he very narrow, ho said, pockets will ha very wide and the coats straight cut in front with either one or two buttons. Trousers. Tyler said, will be long and narrow trtlh a slight "bell" at the bottom a la TJ. S. navy style.

IIOBERTSDALE

EVAXOELiaL CHinCH News for Sunday are as follows: Sunday school at 8:45 a. m. Note the change in time, everybody's child invited. Good singing, good lessons, r.nd good teachers. Following Sunday school. preaching service. Subject: "Burning Altars." New members will be received In church, livening service at 7:30. Singing by the choir. Gospel service free to ah. The Old Settlers Club are planning cn a very unique party for February frst. in the form of a mask party and amat-uer night. Onyone wishing to be on the program can do so by phoning to the chairman. Mrs. Mary Conroy. They can do anything and give a fictitious nam?. -A floor committee will be in charge. All the old fashioned dances will be. danced. Here is where all the old settlers will enjoy themselves. If any member knows of an old settler in town r.r out of town they can invite them to help enjoy the evening. It is desired that all come with masks on. The Masdames Joseph Cook and Paul Dobertlne attended an opera given by the February graduates of the Eoen high school at South Chicago on Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. M. Martz and sister, Mrs. E. Langohr. of Myrtle avenue, were business visitors in Chicago on last Tuesday. Mrs. Mlnseburg and Mrs. Ida Hunt were In Hammond on business "Wednesday. "William Melvin visited his wife at the St. Anthonys hospital last evening and reports her getting along fine. Ttie Mesdames George Conya and J. Mitchell of Indianapolis attended a Bunco party in Hammond on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Golding entertained a number of relatives at their home on Wednesday evering. The out of town relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atchison, of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murry of Chicago were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Studr of Roberts avenue, the first part of this week. Mrs. James Ryron of Hammond visited RobertsJale friends last Tuesday.

Mrs. George Watkins, who has been in poor health for several months, wa taken to the Mercy hospital on "Wednesday where she underwent an opei ation. Prof. G. A. Fowble received word yesterday that the State Board of Education which was in session last Saturday has decided to renew the commission for the Hobart scboools. Tl:e Hobart Bowilng Club went to Valparaiso last evening. Mrs. Minnie Wright, ftep-daughter of Mr?. Ed. Itetssig of this place, who was killed last Tuesday when struck ty a street car near her home in So. Chicago was shipped here yesterday to the Reissig home where short services were held at 3:30 o'clock anil burial was at the Hobart cemetery.

GRIFFITH

Another case of flashing bogus officer's stars. During the ice and sleet the Gary Bakery truck skidded into the ditch" south of Griffith. While the driver was phoning for another track three men drove up in a iBuick auto, fashed officers stars to tha bystanders and told them they wcro authorised to unload the cargo of bread, about 20 loaves, cake about one dozen and three and one-half dozen fresh eggs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller of Hammond are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. Miller ts the youngest son of Merchant Jacob Miller of this city. Mrs. John Harkenrlder and children of South Chicago are visiting a. few days with Mrs. Harkenrider's mother. Mrs. C. Booson. The firemen's dance last evening we9 well attended. An eight and one-half pound baby hoy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Swjets on Wednesday. Mother and babe are doing wll. Mrs. Henry Dutton is seriously 111 at her home with gastritis and neuralgia. Next Sunday the young people's class of the M. E. Sunday school gives the special number. Paul Russell of Chicago will entertain with special music. Everyone welcome.

LOWELL

Mr. and Mrs. Bird Viant returned from Gary last evening, where they

HOBART

Walter Friend and mother, Mrs. M. D. Butler of Wlnslow, Ariz., are here visiting; with relatives for a few weeks. A daurhter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Pierson. The Hobart dancing club will g-ive their first dance this Saturday evening at the Community Hall.

Irs. WILUMAN TESTIFIES Declares Lydia E. PinkbauTt Vegetable Compound to Be the Best Medicine for Girls and Women

MAN'S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs ; ho can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with COLD MEDAL

The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles sine 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital orgmns. All druggists, three sizes. lawk for tha Gold HJ1 on rmr I mad Meap e imitati

Hamilton, Ohio. "I had puch awful pains in my back I could hardly stand

on my teet and I was never without a headache. If I walked up town I thought I would drop and many a time I felt so bad I had to go to bed and I was not able to do much of my housework. I would have hemorrhages every two

I iipiimiin i ii n j i. ii i.i. .ii urn I I . .. ssa . .

weeks and dragging: down pains. I had

been feeling badly for three years and

had two or the best doctors in tne city, but I kept getting worse and only weighed 125 pounds. I saw your advertisement and I took eight boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tablets, four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham's j Blood Medicine and your Liver Pills and i noticed an improvement right away. ; Now I weigh 18 pounds and feel fine. Everybody tells me how well I look and i asks me what I took and I always say, j 'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComI pound, the best medicine in the world for any sickness to which girls and women are subject.' I will always have a good word for your medicine and you may use my name whenever you wish." Mrs. Joseph Williman', 722 South

9th Street. Harm! ton.- Ohio.

Bdentifically Examfcafl Glasses Fitted. Gitisfaction CKiaranml, oo

Hammond Optical PstIoj

Ht K. Uta CI

Himmu4 "C

Hammond Iron and Metal Company MARCUS BROS, Props. Wholesale Dealers ta IRON, METALS. RUBBER AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave Yards Sohl Street and Indiana Av HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office Phono 127. Res. Phane 104-rT

Pipeless Furnaces at Right Prices Installed complete in your home for $165.00 (small size), $175.00 (regular size), $190.00 (large size). Guaranteed to equal or excel any Pipeless on the market. You don't need a heating engineer if you buy a pipeless furnace any more than when you buy a stove. But perhaps your house can be better heated and ventilated with a Holland Improved Pipeless, or with the Complete Holland Pipe System the most famous heating plant on earth. We are unbiased and our heating experts will recommend the system that will give you the best Service and Satisfaction. We have a complete line on display at our Branch Service Office, and feel sure that our special, early-year prices will interest you. NOTE THIS PARTICULARLY: All customers are protected against price decline until November 1 st, 192 1. BUY NOW.

HOLLAND FURNACE CO.

Largest Installers of Furnaces in the World BRANCH OFFICE: BETZ PLANT PHONE HAMMOND 2293 HOLLAND FURNACES MAKE WARM FRIENDS

were called on account of the eerlous Illness of his brother, Zim. They reported him as Improving. The high school bayket ball tfim went to Crown Point last evening' to p!y the high school team there. A (?ood bunch of rooters accompanied the team. Chester Sanders, who Is attending school In Hammond came home lat evening and will remain until Mouday. Testerday was a very disagreeaV.; day. It tried to rain most of the time. The roads are getting bad in the country, especially the dirt roads.

Patented Curves. The curved edges of the violin are patented by a North Carolina inventor, the form being ?aid to improve the tone of the instrument.

Try Our Business Men's Lunch, 65c MEE HOTEL RESTAURANT James Congles, Prop.

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E3 P m

TURPO cloars yoat had of that miserable coM rvhevaa tha Bora throat, checks tfa attack before it gets a stare TURPO la bm for headaches. fambra, catarrh aa1 man? likm ailment. A household neceMlty TUKPO hatpa o keep the whoie famllr healthy. Corn not blister or stain. 30c at your drvcaist or ask for tree sample.

I.B.B.B B B B B i B BSD I MOTOR TROUBLES , CALL HAMMOND

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Prompt and Efficient Service Always, i HAMMOND ELECTRIC SUPPLY; & REPAIR COMPANY i I The Electric Motor Hospital i 142 Sibley St. Hammond

It s New-

It's the Latest the

Start It Now

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$1000.00 Given for the Most Correct and Best Answers

HERE IS THE PLAN

The Chicago Evening American started on Wednesday, January 19, the WRITE4A-TITLE MOVTE FEATURE. $1,000 in gifts will be given just to WRITE A TITLE. This interesting series will consist of 62 pictures illustrating- movies and the names of two movies which are being run now or will be run in the movie theaters of Chicago during the thirty-two days the WRITEA-TITLE FEATURE is printed in the Evening- American. Two pictures will be printed each day and names of two movies will lc ,fven on one day.

WHAT MOVIE PLAYS DO THESE PICTURES REPRESENT?

You Can

START NOW

No. 1 Movie title is.

Feature Question No. 3

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4 cW&Ji

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No. 3 Movie title is.

Feature Question No. 5

No. 5 Movie title is.

With These Pictures of the First Four Days by Clipping These Pictures and Filling Out Coupon Below

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Feature Question No. -2 3 "st-sstx

No. 2 Movie title is.

Feature Qsetioa No. 4

No. 4 Movie title is

FEATURE

OUE3TIOM NO.

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No. 6 Movie title is.

l -1 KZylL I

Feature Question No. 7

YOUNG MIN f

5 ft H "1

WANTED

SEE THE

WOQLO

AMSWER COCPON

Name

Arfdress Town .. State ...

Mail ar aeod ia after serio is cempleteel accord ins ta tba rule.

No. 7 Movie title is

Feature QoesiionrNo. 8

iliHilllil

No. 8 Mdvie tiUe is.

TO HELP YOU ALONG

Within the next ten days we shall publish in The American a list of 50 or more Movie Titles. This list will contain the titles of all movies represented by us in pictures to date. From time to time publications of lists will be repeated during the period of the feature.

HERE ARE THE RULES

1. The Feature will run 32 days. Every day for 31 days two illustrations will appear in the Evening American. Below each is a coupon for the title to be written in and fender's name and address, and one day will be given the name of two movie p'ays and below the name of each play a coupon printed for the contestant to write in or draw if preferred what his or her conception would be of a picture which would most clearly illustrate the titles of thea,ei two movie plays. 2. These drawings represent the titles of movie plays which are now being" produced in Chicago or will be produced during the period of this WRITE-A-TITLE MOVIE FEATURE. 3. The feature is open to everyone whether a regular reader of the American or not, except employes of the American, cf movie theaters or of motion picture concerns and any member of their fasmilies. All that is necessary is to v rite in the Feature Answer and send in with n.ime and address at the end of the series. 4. The use of the coupons in the article each day is suesrested hut not reanired. Featnre Answers can be sent in on a separate sheet

of paper, sJwajs erring ou it, however, the number of the reatnre

v All answers to the senr must he received at the ofTic.of tl-.r-WRITE-A-TITLE MOVTE FEATURE EDITOR before 12" o'clock noon, I-ebruary 28. 1921.

6. The names of t!

-e to secure gilts will be. announced ax. soon

Qnestiao tfm tntwrr

add

for. Please write plainly and be sure to

after the series closes as is possible to examine and report on-them. 7. The gifts will be awarded participants who secure the grea4et number of correct answers to-the sixty-two pictures and, who m addition to the greatest nuraber of correct answers, also ghee the clearest description of how the two Movie Plays named should be arranged in picture form to illustrate the picture titles. 8. A participant may submit not morehan three complete series of Feature Answers to the J eature Questions. Should it develop lhat one submits three series all the same and be the one who haH the most correct answers, he or she will be entitled to but one. gift. 0. In casc of a tie. an equal amount will be awarded to each tying contestant. 10. Titles will be judged by the Write-A -Title. Movie Editor of the American and his decision is final. Address all letters to WRITE-A -TITLE MOVTE EDITOR, Chicago Ening- American.

G26 VV. Madison st, Chicago, 111.

Pictures No. 9 and 10 Will Appear in All Editions of the Chicago Evening American Monday, JmsmaTy 24th. Be Sure to Get a Copy and Go On With This Interesting Feature.

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I CHICAGO EVENING A

CAN