Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 208, Hammond, Lake County, 21 February 1921 — Page 3

VIM-: TIMES Pa fie Three THINK TIT MEXICO'S PRESIDENT AND FIRST LADY GREET U. S. VISITORS A o

Monday. Frbruarv 21. 1921.

MAN AC

KILLED TEACHER

r.v ?. j. niiiKv; tSTFF CORBTSPCNPENT I N S.V5UK.E CI-EVELAMi. O . -h, IS. W i

Shrrift 5-tann.i-(i still adheres to h'; . theory announ-jfil this me.rnir.sT that j one man. a maniac, moro than s;x iff", j in height am; very strung on:ii!iii:t ; I the double inuvdor Voin'.slay alter- j roon, at a desolate spot on I'.ran road J "ther clues aro heirs pursiiod that are j not In accoriia.ici' wit Ii that titer. Information A-a.o j"iiii him t h ; s morning: th.it tliri'n men. om riilinu ":i j o motorcycle ,ii ! two in a s.d.- 0:1 ,

wore spon a f.-w in!ttuta ! Kllinir of Mi;..-.'i I,.u!so t Mabe-I Footc. I'.iim.i ri:ral lii; ai'liTs, at tii.- j-.j not n ;

loan ro:i'l.. Th- ear Mlojipod tlterc r.iifl !v

a i k d t j ward The piioriffs t 'k jii a ftr t i". : -;.se their

"3" "V UP

ENS-DO

MESTICS

Here arc important savings on the really desirable qualities of linens and domestics the qualities you will be proud to have in your home, for much less than you expected to pay. The sales are for Tuesday and Wednesday only, and we urgently advise attending.

-1 a :

i h

a ;

aid

t It

t..rm;: : mi"

r of th it did and on h.i th

y-i a i '- i 1

of til r o o ri T l-V.- t' corrt-o

h.-iit'e that "iuri-r still ii"

fa 1 d. A Comparison, Iiowf or. !'i" crime with two other r-rs lead the tjT t - arly morninsr theory i.

ao is inclined w acre, perhaps

tne of his last tnurder ..r n 'arjro on thp .streets ,.f ( !..,

eio iii-thi-sty luiatic. tvw is. He, p.-ints out that less than three woks agro Mis.s .; ret eh.-n UraiicL was ill-j in a similar manner at h-r home, 2174 Kast -itlth street. The oihr crime boarin.j similar ear mark.t was committed Srpt. 27. 1;)1S Mrs r;'-

Freinbrins tx-inir tiie victim. No j 1 one has ever been held to answer lor j cither c these murders- : It is believed ny officials that snie ' one with a niaitiaci.il Wood lust that ! fiiiies upon him wttli overwhelnrins,' i ' orce at irrbtrular intervals killed I :v j I wo teachers, and that v h n he K j ' atifrht the mysi. ry whi. ii has thrmiil- 1 '

a t.'icjp ilntr like crinits wiil made clear.

:ar, - ' 11 -

T . f 4 . L. . .

r , u . 1.1 I l lu ugui i mi ri! -

" ' i This is the most recent plimp'-.c H"'1 ! rfTorcied us by pho! i -o-rr.r hers of" '0,,H i Mexico's new president and " first r t he ie at ;

' T T i! hi

Sheets Bed Sheets, sue 81x90, extra gdod qualify, the regular $1.98 sellcrs, for this sale only, E reduced to I $1.49

t -; - :1 .

v-- '

Irs. William (uhbs McAdoo, President A l aro Obrcgon and .Airs. Obrcgon, and William Gibbi

.VcAdco.

Sheeting Sheeting A good quality full 2 1-4 yards wide. Our, regular t9c seller, reduced for this sale to vard.

49c

The J

wiici! t lie lco City.

ire '"as triicn

McAdos visited MrsIt thov.ii rrt'tiJont Al

va ro 'Hircjroi the MoAdoos

and hi? wife with . r

1 !

copy jf

i the royal palace in Mexico C:t;

OINT NEWS

appenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

M : ; l.tl.

i liiuiie rt

i eao : n 4

C'i;. in.

d .Mrs.

.! r.

Man

a :so

a na , is. w u;ly s. H-.s,. l;, ;.-n :i S;,t.;rday r. Mrs. ,

Mrs. Ko'a;

: on v. a e I'll S.ii

0 xy t' n-vi r

rahl iiiacl; of Ci.i-

Crow n 1 v.; a t on Hat i;rJlr. lliack's parents for This is Mrs. lilajk'; sine" !. r s'-riotis iihojss

:o he Si'ti h T, ! 11

M i !l:.h.

TYPHUS WORKS TOWARD INLAND

' "tc members: of the

r. imar.i'ii already dead, and seriously t;10 hoard of

Fea. fa n;i !

.-1. V'ith o f J e . a r e vo others hfiiitn at

T.ewi Kua is today takinpr every precaution to prevent the spread of the -; range disease, which, it is feared is tophus fever. The third death, was that (' Stel'a. a 2-yenr-old da::sht? r, iate .U niifht. It is ex;,ec;e,I that today County Heaith Officer "V. A. Ostrandor :t Smethport. will take charm of the s tuation and act for the state board of health, ijii.iran t ine rea:,iiat:on r.m risid'.y enfetced at Lewi..- Hun which is a borough six miles froii

. 1 n e;s v, ! n tie M ; ! i frniii ti .M. . I s "'lit ! he '.lit.!' j ii is pa rents on j ; rK. ii. ip::.. i K:nra K. !.!.: I ." e r :t..rti-y ; ; i.'in i' hoviis Orr; I nia: ri'-d in 1 '- I s:nt i 1 earl v -in ,t : 1 i.-s ,aia he ,,.

uihtnuar. treat:-! her lie a : 1 ai.i the dioh.s , t pai r i.; hp have fo-;r ei'.iid I i hp 1 e is c . i d Cairo restar.ran'. Harvey I,et;cwere e ; j s s n '

se K.i. s c t k

Fred IV. .:,, r- , i .s-endi:i.; .vever.C. r par. nls. Mr. and C. -ace MeXali of ; Miss Mahie Cray ti Sand:, v r i ir a r . - h

I n d i a n - j thev u -'

NATIVE BULGARIAN HEALTH BREW

T a e v

Dangerous. ' "Children." ?sM tenclier. "can any tf you tell me what Is the most dangerous part of an automobile?" Up went b l:nnd, end Tommy (who walks tc M'l.oo!) rcspon.lfil shortly: "Yes'in, i tt'c tlio i''ivn" " Inviiritnrc.

Jo : n r

Boris Marolvf-ff. r.ati've ra!?ar

rmnhined 14 heihs into hi

formtihi. A teaspor.nfnl t l.'.uic:;ii"ian

Tea taken Pteamins; liot at t'eofitii.pssists n.iture to break up it- bhd cold and puard against liiflueuza and Fnoumunia. recp'.r oer forty will ttud that Buiparian litood Tea is pure and healthful. Nature must be assisted to r "iiee (ip.st ipatlon. liver, kidney and bowel tro'ibb'. Keep a box if r.alpnvian

iuiuo:

V.,.o.;

-hi.ei

ll.t IP:

ahvay.s at It to pr"ver.t

nd ft

STHMA

ii".

OONT FUSS WITH , MUSTARD ipiERS! o r K s Without the Blister Easier, Quicker : There's no sense in mixing a nses? c'f muf tard, fiour and water when you rrz :-.n easily relieve pain, soreness or stifY- zrr nrss with a little clean, Tvfiite Musterole, - Musierole ii- made of pure oil of rr mustard and other helpful ingredients, ; zzz c.imbined in the form of the present j vhite ointment. It takes the place of KPtstard plasters, and will tiot blister. MiiPterole usually givtvs prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitip, grr croup, stiff reck, asthma, neuralgia, rrz: i.eadachc. congestion, pleurisy.rheuma tisrn, Iumbpo, pains and aches of the zzz back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, zzzz bruises, chilblains, froi ted feet, colds of tiie chest (it often prevents pneumonia), j

45x36 Pillow Cases 35c pr. driesc are the finest quality and regularly sell for 59c. for this sale only, reduced to 35c per pair. 36-inch Nainsook 29c yd. Nainsook A very fine sheer quality that is a regular 59c seller , reduced for this sale only to 29c per yard. $3.48 Bed Spreads $2.48 Bed Spreads The large siz.e ot extra line quality, regular $3.48 Bed Spreads, reduced to $2.48 each.

36-inch Longcloth 25c yd. 36-inch Longcloth Vox children's underwear, dresses, etc. The regular 39c quality, reduced forthis sale to 25c per yard.

A. C. A," Ticking

29c yd. Ticking Genuine "Amoskeag" blue and white striped, our regular 19c seller, reduced for this sale to 29c a yard. 64-inch Damask 85c yd. Table Damask 64 inch wide in floral and conventional patterns, regular $1.25 seller, reduced for this sale to 85c a yard.

and foe

hospit--:

No cu-e for it, bu welcom relief is often brought by

ft ?n

61 U

r V A F O R u s

Large Size Turkish Towels, 50c val., 33c 1 Fine, good quality Turkish Towels, at a notice-able saving, lay in a big supply at 33c each.

cr?Q

If mo,

X if ? 7 fzzLj ) f- . - i J a I J

r n

s rr n:

; vL '

m AtlENEM.

The Magtc Plough Horses Cepyrishted, 1921, U. S. Featuro Service, Inc., New York.

Small Jock, the plough boy of trie mountain, knew that tho time of

eariy crpruig uu i....

should hitch his coal black horse and his snow white horse to the : copper pioush that the giant had given his father, and go down into the valley to plo-ugh the rich no,bles' fields. ' "And 'tis little Jock that wonders what crops they will ask me to give them thJs year?" said the boy, as he and his father polished up the great plougH. . His father was silent for a mm.vite. then said: ' Little Jock, 'tis your father that fells you that two crops will your horses and plough be asked to give those of beauty and those of use. But do your work well, and give what they ask." - Then away went the horses, the shining plough, and little red-pantaloon cd Jock down the mountainside. Now you must know that tne ploughing that this outfit did was no ordinary thing Only the very rich cimld afford to have the magic fiorssti and plough do titeir Spring work cn the fields, for this was t-befr ay of labor. Vuo coal black horse would paw ft the earth, while the snow white h:se sniffed at the air. Then vould the owner como to little Jack cirl say: "Give me sesame or peas or hary or roses or cabbages." or whatever he willed. Jock would whisper but the word of the crop into the horses's ears, and away they would cantor over the hard ground. Then the copper plough would open up wide, rich, toft furrows, and up In the furrows would sprinz little prffn shoots, that grow and blossomed and fruite.l until at the end of a iay's ploughing, the plee of land wa? full of that crop for which the owner had asked Many a rich man had 0poned wide his coffers and told Jock to take what he would for thp magic horses and plough, but Jock ever but smiled and said: "The plough and horses belong to my father. But pay me mv worth for your growing field, and I will come to you next year, and yet the next." Now it happened that on this particular Spring morning .locK was on his way to the home of old rich Bellum, who had first spoken for his Spring work Jock did not like this job. for Bellum kept many fierce pets, and had his fields all planted with strange seeds which be fed to these queer beasts. Old Bellum. dressed in a hiacit elvet morning suit, met Jock of the mounta'.D at the entrance to nis grounds, while behind him walked sweet Nelda. his daughter. 11 in a gown of fafnest pink. "Good morning, Jock of tiie

magic plouga end fleet horses." said the old man, whilo Nelda gazed at her father with sorrowful eyes. "This year 1 will it that th north meadow shall tie planted with black seeds of th5 nitreflower upon which my black dragon feasts with, huge delight. If by surset the field shall yield a thousand" bushels of the sed, you shall have a scoop of gold from my treasure chest." Jock made no smiling answer, for the sun shone brightly and the Spring breezes played, and who on such a day would not will to maka roses to grow rather than black, dragon food ?" All the sorrier did he fcl when Nelda called cmt In a piteous tone to her father, and said: "father, you know that to me yoi promised the north fi'dd for the golden poppies, fer there Is no other spot where they will pro.v Besides, if you ford that hideous dragon upon black nitre seed he will be fiercer than ever an.f rend me to pieces. Kven yesterday, when full of such strep nth as only milk could give him. ho tote t my sleeve and scratched the whiteness of my arm." But old Boibnn only grinned an evil grin, and ordered Jock tn the north field. The black horse was; afire with zeal fer work, b:it tho white horse moved slowly rind cast reproachful g! a tiers ,it Jock, who also went slowly to Ills task His reluctance to -om tea nd 'he plough to make Mack n:tre f-'f" was ail the more when upon reaching the field he found the sweet N'elda waiting for him there and who implored that, he would disobey her father and sow for her

WYE YOU

K I'UKMU

i is

B is i,l H

i I a

,v 1, ii H

tome

1 R

I 1 I '3

ii.i

1 KAUFMAN N & WOLF - Hammond. Ind.

Silllli'illli!!!!

r t

it jv

i "j ljiv ..iJ-i-iiLL-.. '...i.. "i i ::i Jf4 M-4 14 J 4 i-Z i-i t4 t. I f

' ''. M, ,, , ,1... al.U iC

ii ,.'iv.i V'

:iv:e

'v.

J 1!

Ciir

K i V

ADI

HUMPHREY

uvJ

r 1 iX ji

popr(1eS

'So s h ' H it b r :h" red pnrf.

"t la-t said J

c.iis. "arpi r your

"? it pet, ipwr aaia horses and ploutrh work

mo thu l'o

father ;;.

shall mv

for him." So saying, he wtrsp waif tr-r horses' ears.

pies- thick and ivdi " The black horse snorted in ;miger. but could net hpt obey, whiln the wl'l tO tlO'S't T:o;;.'e, ,l 5n i..t Th copper p!o,!S!, D;t fjeeply r:to the hard ground and threw ,n black mounds of rich earth. Then camp ttroep sheets fbr.t e"w iii"ger and btg-ter. wud they were topped by goiden masses of richest bloom, and Nelda wept with great joy. That night when old Iteiturn came to eather his dragon seel and pay Jock, he found only a h'od that glowed like a living con!, ;-ind neither daughter nor plonghinaa In sight No one has ever found them, hut they sa .that there is a f.iiry tale that in the Springtime becomes covered in one day with anew gown of fairest colors made of flower-; that a straight ploatthman grows i-"1" beautiful damstl weaves.

:i5

fives intense heat at

and

smaii expense.

fires morn i rig and spring months th; its place.

XT 1 . I

iNo need to Din

safe, odorless, a surnrismlv

ild furnace

cvenmgs

the

!:ant Fire takes

aunng

k k A

INDIANA

ELECTRIC

IP ANY

571 Hohman St. Hammond, Ind.

lliil!!iinll!IIi:il!!!!illil!!!i;H

liU,iAUk, i.llnfciJ.lUll.,..,li M.-'faL.AM'fctiitLM-.'ji- qlvuiJJWMMi.lui.l IBOl.l ',H IM M ill lii'-JillwU f UUi'JH' -.---I I-"1 f M'l-fl iil.l11''-TlftMr.liUwtSt..Aj'.fiLjALt. 1 I I . . g ill i.WvMt: n M " ""-- AHpV - ' " vV -; I? fi1 "X- fh' i

: t i if. -: I &i I jl i f-::.5 i f--:

1 1 ! i n

Boys and girls! Here's -how make your candy at home Lots of fun- little cost

lii

trJt

WHEN you -want sonic real good candy, make it with Karo. Delicious Karo Candies arc very easily made. By making Karo Candies at home you arc absolutely sure of purity and wholesomeness. It's lots of fun to make Karo Candy. For it turns out just the way you like and so tasty and delicious that everyone will want some. When your friends arc visiting, make some nice creamy Karo Fudge with the rich chocolate taste. It takes only a few minutes. Follow the recipe below. You're bound to make good fudge. You can buy Karo at all Grocer's. KARO FUDGE squares (or ounces) Chocoli: t ' j cup (.old Milk can Karo i vi' Labr!) ! teaspoon Vanttln 2 t ablcspoons Maxota 2 cupa Granulated Sugar Grate the choenhte, nj nd all tbc ingredient except the vnniiia . Cook slowly, stirring onre tn a while. Coo till it makes a soft ball m col 1 wnter (requires about five minutes nfter actually boiling) . Remove from fire, ad J the van til a , ami brat r.ntil it begins to crannHte- Pour at r-nce jnto pan vrll oiled with Maxola. Ma; k Ueeply in cakes when nearly cold; Your Protection Do rrt he dece:ved by can ront a .' n : nc sy rnri that mifiht look like Karo. The name "Kiro"

f s cn rrrr can rf rr'cinal Karo - -loo 5 for it and be assured ci ?u; we;g fit cans a nd hichest quahiy. BLUE Karo T!-e b' flnrli'd table stnip. Also for cocking, hnii Hnii cn,lv ma'Kirc. T.. i rr t bro.n co'icr, de'.iciou flavor a heavy-bodied syrup. RED Karo Th Idfil Svrup for evrry use for cec'mr.jr, baking candy making and preserving. Because cf tts honev-dke appearance many prefer it cs spread !or t akes, biscuits, breads. (REEN Karo F'.avcred w;th highest grade real map'e sugnr. ry moderate in price-- absolutely rure. Tha makers of Karo are the world's larcest uaera of tSe tiicliet trace maple luai over a thousand tons used annuaViy.

nt'fiilty illustrated Corn ProdCok Ccok cf M rages. Writ dt :i Product sKcfiniiifiCo-, Arj o.IX

-3

f n

H U

jlt jr. , i ia v, A

in y

A urn,!

1 Vr

e.'.'ii c.r.K.c.

CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 03 La. Illinois Street, Chicago

Ivj

fcil

14 ' I

- ii .11 i - .Jl'Sl l Ml ln