Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 220, Hammond, Lake County, 7 March 1921 — Page 3

Monday, March 7. 1921.

THE TIMES Pase Thre9

Crown Point News Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

Mr. y. Xj. Allman, -who has been TJ:te ytclc with fry.H1Iaj In liv fac Pt "(, if still confined 10 her r omc, ihn disease having left her fac and gone into her lower limbs and h-uldor.H. The Eastern star are oosn In- the fi'th Anniversary of tho organization ' the chapter tonight at the Masonic temple with a program and buffet i inch. Word Tras received here on Saturday that a baby girl had been born tn Mr. and 3Ir.. Joiin Kramer of Gary, making the second child in th Kramer home. Mr.'. K. C. Clymer of this city i.s in "hicago at the home of her aunt, Mrs. F. an Cole until Wednesday. The I,etz qjinlpt played the liide r.irk Icam off their feet at Central Music hall on Saturday night, winning asl!y by a foio of is to 3. The v'.sitinp t'am nan Outclim.cii. the lo--ai girls thouifh not in their usual cood form pinyed rins around the K.dfr? rari. wh. showed : nexperience

n team work, hvjjrh their guarding wa.i excellent. J.ulu Uurh-.n and Kate T-,um ivfri tho point getters for the ;.ti.i. who ari niaikhig a name for . nm.e; c.i in basket bal! circles, con"dormg the short tune the team has been organized. Mrs. H'Tnian Ciausscn who has been

dangerously 111 with pneumonia, tho past week, his passed the cri.fis which will !e ;r'Icom era to her many frlend.H, who were aware that her life has bung by a slender thread the past few day. Dr. Tansey, a specialist from Chicago, haa been in consultation with Dr. "libbs on the case. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Allen, former Crown Point residents, but now living in Chicago, were with Crown Toint friends over the week end. Mrs. J. c. Gibbs was a charming hostess to about IB ladies on Saturday afternoon, who were her guests at luncheon, which wa.s served at prettily appointed tables. Several prominent I.ake County club omen were on the Ruest list. Mrs. J. A. ratterson and Mrs. O. C. "Wicks of Gary being among the number. K. I.. Shortridge has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. Xew marriage licenses are: Arthur S. Froling. i;c 21. Klsie Oault, Griffith: Fremont Uivs, Fern C. Dicker, Hammond; Fred C. Kuhule. Jeannette Vaughn, Gary; Edward R. Weira!'., Hattie Sak"vicz. Indiana Harbor; .Steve Rcvps, Barbara Bolnar (rombrc7., Indiana Harbor; Charles J. Dacey, Gary, Amalie Cezovrt. Indiana Harbor; Szymon Zukoski. Euzenia Koraun.ki, Gary; Norman Talbert, Gary, Belshemer ;iark. Kewanee, 111.; Samuel Oipson. Frances Thomas. Hammond. j

fsvorn in as federal officials upon authority from Washington. In fact, the Journey was made for the purpose of showing? possibilities of the motor car In transporting mail quickly. The round trip, a distance of 8B4.S miles, was covered by the Studebaker in 21 hours, 23 minutes. The trip down over the roa.st route, a distance of 453.7 miles, was made in 10 hours), 12 minutes. 30 seconds, as compared with the previous best record of 12 hurs, 47 minutes, 60 seconds, established in Hi 1 6. The car and "The Lark" started their da.ih to Los Angeles at the same time, and it was on thl.- occasion that the r.'ght Six beat the train's schedule by over 3U hours. After hanging up these records, the Studebaker drivers went after the fourth and only remaining speed mark that of lowering the previous best time over the valley route. They succeeded in making the trip from L.qs Angeles to San Francisco over thi.i route, a distance of 411.1 niiits. In S hcur.t. 15 minutes, 50 seconds, of which time 33 minutes was spent in crossing the ferry to San Francisco. This record-breaking time was made under difficult weather conditions, tha pilots being forced to drive through a dense fog 12J miles of the way. These record breaking trips aVo prove how an automobile can stand a Jong continued run without mechanical trouble. In this case the car was? ready to start out on Its second trip immediately after finishing the first.

Suit on account has been filed by the Kussmaul Keed & Roofing company agalntrt John M. Dahlkamp through Attorney George J. Eder. Tb.e Republic Acceptance corporation has filed suit on a promissory note against George Kzabo. et. al., through Attorneys Crumpacker & Crumpacker. Charles St. Elmo Hpcox has filed a petition to have his name changed to Otto Charles Richard.. Attorney A. E. Tinkham is appearing for him in the matter.

The Krohn-Fishheimer company is sueing Jacob Fogach, et al. on an account. Attorney M. Hershcovitz is representing the plaintiff.

SLIPPERY PAVEMENT CAUSES CRASH

GARY BILL

OR ACT ON

'TIMfcS BUREAU AT STATE CAPITALS TXLI .X.VI"OI.IS, Jnd March 7. The rvii'ioy house biil Increasing the snlaries city officiats of Gary, pl)Cd on pre- ' erred list in the senate for action early 'bis afternoon. Poll by eleven senators : preventative of five cities affected show hat it v ill pass only few dissenting .ies. Senator Ilartze'.l of I t. "Wayne in one of the few voting in the negative. Minimum salaries in measure Uike eff'Tt when acts of 1H21 are proclaimed mii.v other inrrease up to maximum must be made, at September session The sea--"n of City Council and no changes can made for period of four years. Sal. srlcfj provided in Pleasure us it is to (ass senate are Mayor, minimum $o.0H. maximum 7.000 members. Hoard of Public "Works ?2,0"C to $3,000, Council men J 100. Clerk Board of "Works. $1,500 to 2.00i. Controller C.00C to $ 1,000. deputy '.ontrollor, $1,000 to $2,500, City Clerk 2.50C- to $5,000, City Judge J2.00O to ?,,. "00, Board of Safety $C00, Clerk Board Safety $1,500 to Jt.800, City Engineer. .-1.000 to $ 1,000, City Atorncy $3,000 to $1,000. Should East Chicago and Hanir'ond consolidate under provisions of b.il passed, legislature salaries of officials of new city will come with provis'ons of act but will not be effective un;;i 10"5.

each first meeting before the Guryj city council at its last meeting, Petitions ire I.e-ng circulated by the i employes protesting against its passage, their only atgumenta being t-.at it compels them to turn out to work j

at an unusual ear'y hour in the; morning. The rK'ii t ion Is being circulated mostly among ir.e workmen in the steel mills. Officials of th- Gary Street Railway Company i-iate that they liav nothing t .- do w;th the circulation of the petition an! are not opposed to

j the daylight sav.ngs plan according to j information.

STUDEBAKER

SENSATIONAL DASH

-1

OPPOSE DAYLIGHT SAVIN 3- PLAN Street car conductors and ir.etormen employed on the Gary Street Railway lines are oppose 1 to the Daylight Savings plan ordinance which went to Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on th? liver is almost instantaneous. These little olivecolored tablets are the result of Dr ljdwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the rood that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and rjuickly correct it. Why euro the liver rt the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums, bo do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy"and "heavy-" They 'clears clouded brain nd "perk up" the spirtl. loc and 30c.

F. J. Bauwens. Hammond distributor for the Studebaker. received word tndsy of two sensational das-hes in which a Studebaker light six broke all records for speed between San Francisco and 10.3 Angeles, setting a new mark for the round trip, lowering the coast route record by two hours, 15 minutes, 2'j seconds, beating the best time ever before made over the valley route, and leaving "The Bark," ino t famous, of the fast coast cxpres trains, 3 hours, 47 minutes and 20 seconds in the rear. On the first trip the drivers. Hart E. Weaver and James C. Gurley. carried

j U. S. mail both ways between Son Francisco and l.os Angeles. being

HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS

Gertrude Volkman, S53 -Erie street, filed suit for divorce from Hugo Volk

man. They were married. Oct. 22, 1915

and separated on several occasions before the final parting came on Feb. 15 of this year. She says he had beaten her eftvera Itir.ies and the last time, she refused to live with him longer. She asks for $2,500 alimony. McAleer, Dorsey &. Gillett are her attorneys. Charging abandonment, Kutoka A. Ellis of Hammond is asking for a divorce from'Harry C. Ellis. They were married March 2, 1914, and lived together until Aug. 12. 1316. She says she does not know where her husband Is now. F. R. Murray Is her attorney.

Pue to the slippery condition of the wet pavement at lttii avenue and Washington t-treet in Gary yesterday afternoon, two motorcycles cra.sh.ed into, each other at the intersection, both drivers escaping with minor injuries. The police were unable to learn their names.

old Peter Kmigelski, 1713 Monroe atreet, Gary, to police officials yesterday, following his arrest for stealing some bicycles. The lad confessed to the theft of two machines, one which he sold for 50 cents, and the other for $1.00. Teter wa3 turned over to the custody of the juvenile authorities.

NEW RATE IN EFFECT The increased passenger rates on the Gary and Interurban line became effective last Saturday and passengers traveling between Gary and Valparaiso found thai they were compelled to dig down into their jeans for an extra ten cents. The new fare Is three and six-tenths cents a mile the advance being added to tho old rate of three cents a mile. The rates 11.17 correspond with the fare of the Pennsylvania railroad between inese two points. v

CHORUS GIRL LEAPS TO DEATH

NEW YORK. March 5. Bonnie Woodward, 26, a chorus girl, committed suicide early today by jumping from the fiifth floor of the Somerset hotel to a court yard below. She Is reported to have a husband in Pittsburgh and relatives in Ironton, Ohio. Despondency is given by her friencLs as (he cause of her cuicide. The police are holding a man da-

INFLUENZA I As a preventive, melt end iflI hale night and morning Xf V A F0 RUO Over 17 Million Jan UtcJ YWfe

scribing himself as John F. E:i-!in. proprietor of the Crystal hotel of Johnstown. Pa., as a witness. Beriin and the woman are said to have registered at a hotel under assumed names. Berlin told the police. Miss Woodward Jumped from the window before he could reach her aide fo'lowlng -aord" between them.

MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of th"ir children, ahoul never be w ithout a box of Mother Gray Sweet Powders lor Children, for if throughout the season. They Break up Colds. Relieve Feverlshns, Constipation. Teething Disorders. Headache anl Stomach Troubles. Tsed V niotncrs 1 or over 30 vear. THESE PCJV. DEKS GI 2 S T1SF VCTION. All iDrug fatorea. Don't" accept any n"btlttt Adv.

Take The Times ker'

j touch with th- whol vor)d.

Mother Wants Son Sent to Reform School

"I can do nothing with him and I guess you better send him to the reform school." Such was the statement made by the mother of 15-yc.ar-

IN BED EIGHT 1

ONTHS

The Joseph Fels company has filed suit on account against Louis Goodman through Attorney M. Herschcovitz. Foreclosure of a mechanic's lien it asked in a suit filed by the Indiana Electric Service company, against James Pierce, et, al. John J). Kennedy is attorney for the plaintiff.

If You Have Electric MOTOR TROUBLES CALL HAMMOND

Mr. and Mrs. Eouis Howe, 1S64 N. KeKystone avenue. Chicago, have petitioned the court for permission to adoptt Antonett Zwicowlc, a 4-year-old child whose mother is insane and who has no father. The child is now a. ward of the Jjver.ile court of Eake count y.

Cause Change of Lis. How Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Got Me Up Afton, Tenn. "I want other suffering women to know what Lydia E. Pink-

ham s Vegetable Compound has done for me. During the Change of Life I was in bed for eight months and had two good doctors treating me but they did me no good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound, which I did, and in a short time I

felt better. "1 had all kinds of bad spells, but they all left me. Now when I feel weak and nervous I take the Vegetable Compound and it always does me good. I wish all women would try it during the Change of Life for I know it will do them good. If you think it will induce some one to try the Vegetable Compound vou may publish this letter." Mrs. A. Keller, Afton, Tennessee. Women from forty-five to fifty years of age should take warning from such symptoms as heat flashes, palpitation of the heart, smothering or tainting spells, or spots before the eyes, and prepare their system for this perfectly natural change by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It has helped many, many women through this trying period, just as it did Mrs Keller.

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Rheumatism Comes

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

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First of all, get it firmly fixed in yoar mind that all the liniments in the world have no effect whatever on Rheumatism. A very common form of Rheumatism is caused by millions of tiny disease germs which infest the blond. . The one and only sensible treatment, therefore, is one which cleanses the blood of these germs, and routs them entirely out of tho circulation.

This is why S.S.S., the greatest known blood purifier is so successful in the treatment of Rheuma tism. It is a powerful cleanser of the blood, and will remove the disease germs tht cause your Rheumatism, affording relief that is genuine. S.S.S. is sold by all druggists. Free literature and medical advice ran be had by writing to Chief Medical Adviser. 154 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, G.

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BUEHLER BROS. Watcji For Our Daily Specials FOR TUESDAY--Choice Chuck Roast oer lb. 2Voc

I Reg. Bacon Whole or Half 18c 1

BUEHLER BROS.

573 HOHMAN STREET.

PHONE 1441.

EST

T9I i !

STARTING IGNITION LIGHTING

SIQRAGE'

RLLIABLE SERVICE ALWAYS

BATTER More Power Greater Reserve Strength Longer Life We recharge and repair all makes of Storage Batteries at Lauer Battery Service Distributors reasonable prices Prestolite Battery Station 754 Hohman street. Telephone Hammond 3020

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Announcement Drs. S. P. Richards and W. D. Rogers, Dentists, have combined offices and are now located in the Artemis Building, 155 State Street, Hammond.

19 fT W

Used W

asoers

At A Bargain We have a few used Electric Washing Machines, some almost as good as new that we will sell at a very nice saving. Call and inspect these machines. The names are all familiar to you. CONVENIENT TERMS Apex Home Appliance Company 702 Hohman street. Telephone Hammond 2250 1 1 2 East Seventh street. Telephone Gary 1 72 1

esaay bargains

KAUFMAN N & WOLF - HAMMOND. Ind. Things You Need for Less than You Would Expect to Pay Every item advertised is an extra special reduction for thrift'' g Tuesday shoppers read every one, here are just the. desired g goods for Spring dressmaking needs at very big reductions ; g and women sand men's apparel, too, priced very low.

DRESS GOODS I

These Price

for Tuesday Only

H "RED SEAL" GINGHAMS EE 27-inch Zephyr Gingham, in EE all the new plaids; 22 C EE 29c value, yard. . . g STORM SERGE 54-in. Wool EE Storm Serge in navy blue EE only, for suits and dresses; EE $1.50 sellers, Q Ej EE per yard

GINGHAMS 32-in. Zephyr Gingham in plaids, checks and stripes. Rcgu- OQi

lar 45c quality.

PERCALES 36-inch light and dark standard percales, regular 35c sellers, Q q per yard COATINGS 56 in., all wool Coatings in rew Spring colors. Formerly $10.48 a yard. f;w;reduc;d $5.98

GINGHAMS 27-inch Lancaster Saple Apron Ginghams, in blue checks only; 18c values. , J Q per yard. . . .

MERC. POPLilJ 27-inch Mercerized Poplin, in all wanted colors, formerly 49c a yard. Tuesday, 1 per yard SATIN MESS ALINE 36-inch all-silk Satin MeJsaline. A fine heavy lustrous quality, in black and all wanted colors. Regular ...$1.98

1 Hosiery and Underwear Values

VESTS Women's nice quality gauze vests, low neck, no sleeves. 1

UNION SUITS W o m e ns medium weight Union Suits, low neck, no sleeve, ankle length styles, J

Special at. .

COTTON GOODS

HOSE Women's black and brown cotton hose with scam up the 29 C back. Special.

BURSON HOSE Women's split foot Burson hosiery, 25 C special, pair. ...

SHEETS Best quality. "Sleepweir brand, full : size Bed Sheets (81x90). 1 QQ I J?:

m. rm b a i ' zn -

tea

EE Special at

NAINSOOK and LONGCLOTH 5,000 yards first quality Nainsook and Longcloth. the regular 39c values, OC

per yard

HUCK TOWELS Full size Huck Towels, with fancy colored borders Special at ....

BLEACHED MUSUN Yard Hide, extra good quality of Bleached Muslin. Regular 20c grade. 1 A

per yard . . .

VESTEES Pretty lace vestecs of val lace in a variety of patterns. 49 C Each

SHEETING 2 14 yard wdc. best quality, worth 69c per yard, reduced A Q

Remnants of 59c Hair Bow Ribbon. OQ.

FOR CHILDREN "Little Folks" combined

waists and garters, sup- Special, yard.

ports stockings and un- Silk Shetland Veils, at derwear from OQ a special price AQr shoulder of

WOMEN'S APPAREL

WAISTS Women's China Silk Waist, prettily embroidered and lace trimmed, in white, flesh and black- A Tuesday !? 1 special at X. J xJ WAISTS Hosts of new smart voile waists, embroidery and lace trimmed. "I H 'Q Very special at ....

APRONS Smart "ty-back" percale Aprons in plaids, stripes and plain colors; some ric rac trimmed. Specially priced I 1 at MUSLIN SKIRTS Pretty white

Mushn Skirts, lace and embroid

ery trimmed. Special at

GOWNS Women's Muslin and Cambric Gowns

Choice of V neck or slip-over styles. Embroidery and fibbon trimmed . . .

WOMEN'S SKIRTS Fine navy blue Serge Skirts. Silk Poplin Skirts in gray and blue, and tan and blue stripe Velour Skirts. Nicely made Spring Skirts. C0 QO Specially priced at PJJ70

en's and Boys' Furnishings

PLAY SUITS-Children's blue and white stripe stifle cloth or khaki. Cut large and roomy. Sizes 2 7

EE to 8, at

BOYS' SCHOOL BLOUSES Very fine percales in all the desired light and dark patterns. Sizes 8 re r i m r! J v V

to j. reguiarpi Diouses

M3N S 29c COTTON SOX Fine gauge, reinforced heel, double toe, in black, white and colors. 1 O Per pair.......: AOV' 3 pair for 50c

MEN'S $2 SHIRTS Made of fine percales and madras in new Spring patterns. Full size, guaranteed fast colors. Sizes 1 1 C

BOYS' KNEE PANTS 1

200 pair extra fine pants in' i

r'f'Y8'., 89cS i uesday opccial at IS.;

mm. '

14 to 17, at. .

P O 3 O BH HB. .PHW.B B B P B B B 0.3-0

J sn.

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