Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 232, Hammond, Lake County, 21 March 1921 — Page 3

Monday. Mnrvh 21.1921.

TFTE TIMES Pajre Three

ATTACK DRY LAW FROMJEW ANGLE Argument in U. S. Supreme

Court Presents Entirely New Feature r i VTFBN tT'ONAl NEWS SEUVKE! ! WASIIIN'OTON'. March CI The con-' sri .utionality of the prabibltinn amend- ' """nt wii attacked asatn in th l"n:te4 S'sies Supremo curt touay. t'.:e t;m ! I mm an entirely new arigi Aiorneys defending J. J. Dillon, a f-an Frs.ricisoj drayman, vho was oonvlcted In the Federal court of California for t rajirport ingr liquor throug-h tho .-'reels, filed a petition fday in the 'urt in which they contended that th condition in th prohibition amendment ! which required us ratification within ' M year!" after submission to the -.s;cs :n itself makes the amendment! invalid, i Th eight year conditions, was odd'v nou g-h. proposed by Sera tor W'awn Ilardinp of Ohio, now President.. j T'ne aftorne, set forth the contention ! 'jia.t the rauScaf.or. vi Mated a provision the constitution g"" c intr rn'iuca-i ' orr cf amendment . I

biireli. corner Pin rreet and C.ilavo n-.enje. Ti e i :'. Spirit heip us

! :n our weakness and also enable ua to i pray as we ought, the Holy Spirit, who

known our heart and our needs and the purpose and the will of God, gives power to our prayers. Tbi is one of the many reasons why you should hear the gospel preached by the Rev. E. Le P.oy Steffey. pastor-evan 1 is t.

NDIANA

DGSTERS

Sinclair Texas Pacific C and O.

13 7

ARE READY

BLOOD TESTS DETERMINE PARENTAGE

ET ELLIS U. MARTIN 'STAFF correspondent I. K SERVICE' ?AN FRANCISCO. CAU. March "i V s;rnp'.e set or blood tests will stabsolutely the oaremage of Vn'y iy stillman." This was th confident assertion tolay of Dr. -Mfcxirt Abrams, whose diseveries and liieonta on e'?ctron:c :.T-d : c.ne "nave startled the scientific ir'.i) and whose determination of parrlage by blood test has been accepted as final by the superior court of h.-s city, "Either cf two tests would serve to fettle ths question at issue In the ?t:l!man case concerning the parentage o Baby Guy" said Dr. Abrams. "A lest of the blood of James A. ,ilima.n and that of the boy would sab!;sh whether th"? sre father and on. Similarly a test cf the blood of Fred Beauvais. the Indian gu'ds, and 'hat of the child. would establish whether there, is any basis to ;h? apparent charars mad- by Stiilman. This Utter test would be just as positive as the former.." Busily engaged in his laboratory to h:h medical men come from al! over the world to study his methods. Dr. Abrams declared that there had heon no oxertures to him from any persons connected with either side of the Stillman controversy. "Whether or not I would roaVe such a test if asked to.' he added, "would dpend upon two factors. I am very busy. I would not iet the matter interfere with my other work, and I am-also jtiigrhtly tempermental in such matters. That -vrouM he the other factor." Vr. Abrams explained that it would he unnecessary for either party to tna ?f?t. to come to San Francisco, he said. Only a -fe wdrops of blood of the rhild and a few drops of blood in either the father or the arulde forwarded to me under proper conditions would be rquired. The blood may be placed upon blotting or filter papci, Certain conditions would have to be observed, however, in securing- the blood test, and in forwarding- a result cf his research into th;s hitherto unknown branch of medical science, Dr. Abrams is able, according to Sir Jarrn-a

Birr. T. D.. later president of the British Medical Association, who has studied discoveries closely, to establish Sot only t. race and parentage, but "'so diaarnose various diseases. the latter being of major importance.

Irtd.ana boosters of the IllUna harbor project are prerarinc to be well represented" at Springfield. 111., Wednesday when the Illinois legislature talies up the sutject. President Jts?e Wilson of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce today received notification that a bill similar to the one paired by the Indiana legislature, appropriating $25,000 to pay for half of the costs of the preliminary purvey would be introduced Wednesday morning: at Sp rt n g fi e 1 d . The hill a'.so iv ill empower Governor Small to appoint two members of the interstate harbor commission, which will have charge of the survey. With the paisage of the bill Governor M Cray of Irtd.ana will also appoint two

members while the war department will rami the fifth. The members of! the commission will serve without pay, j the monfy appropriated being; used t o ray the actual eipen.'ias of the survey j

MVBKEt CLOSE. i INTERNATIONAL. NEA'S 5ERV1CEJ NEW YORK, Marc The stock market closed heavy today, the market showing a heavy tone in the late dea'ingrs nearly all the leading issues closing aVnew low levels for the day. 1". 55 .Pteel fell to S0"i- Baldwin reacted 2 points to S7 and Crucible lost 3

points to 8S'4. Mexican Pete declined 3 points ti 144' and Pan-Anierica-i broke 2 points to TO',. Studebaker held quite stead;- around 6?- General asphalt fell over S points to 60i. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Total s,ales of stocks today wer? 763,00s) shares; bonds $7,620.00?.

CHICAGO CASH GRAIK. WHEAT No. 2 redl 166 1.61 ; No. 3 red. 91-65 ; No. 2 hard winter, $1.62;

No. 2 hard winter, Jl 64 1.53 ' nor. spring. $1.66 No. 5 nor $1.62.

VOLTTNTEF.RS TO i ESaBE

FINISH CHURCH I

"INTER NATIONAL HEWS SERVICE" HAVERiriL.U MASS., March The

; No. l l prudential committee of the First Bap-

spring, j tist church, one of the wealthiest of J churches in Essex County, has issued

CORN No. 2 yellow, 655 66

3 white. 61 61 ''40. No. S yellow. 61 62Uc: No, 4 whtte, 63??53sc; No. 4 yellow, 5Siflo8c. OATS No. 1 white. 42 3'42,-is. No. 2 white. 41 H 42',jc: No. 3 white. 40H 3 42c; No. 4 -white, S?"c.

SERViCEJ .'1. New Tork

.122 . 86 . 39 T, :s- . 34 .100 37 'i

VIVIANI

'. INTERNATlONAl. NEW NEW YORK, March

stocks, closing: prices. A His Chalmers American Car and Fclry. . American Locomotive .... American Smelting American Steel Fdry. .... American Sugar Refineries American Tel. and Tel. . . Anaconda

Baldwin Locomotive $7 Bethlehem Steel B :, Canadian Pacific 113 Centra 1 Leather 41 C. and O 5 3 C. and N. W f C. .M. and St. Paul 24 Corn Products 7.1'i Crucible Sieel SSU Erie 12 Erie 1st Prfd lgi, General Electric 1SS Goodrich 37 Vi Lackawanna Steel 524

EXPLA US HIS VISIT

HAVRE. FRANCE Ma.'.-ii 21 "1 hope that my visit to the I'nlted States will remove any misunderstanding between America and France that may have been cratd by propagandists who have been charging- Franc with militarism." This declaration was made here by Former Premier Rene Vivian!, whs will sail for New Tork, 'The first thing 1 shaJl do when I r-ach th United States is to visit the White House in Wasfiing-ton to pay my respects to President Harding-," continued the former premier. "After that I shall converse with members of the United States government. I may point out that I am already acquainted with quite a number of American statesmen. "While in the United States I shall spend the most of my time in Washington although I am accepting- ntimerous invitations to pay visit "In New Tork and in other p'.acea outside of th national capital." M. Viviani gave no indication that he would discuss either the Leaarue of Nations or the French war debt. In his interview with the International News Service. A reception was tendered to the ex-premler at the c!t hall this afternoon. He will sail on the Liner Lorraine.

Lehigh Valley Mexican Pete Uidvale Steel N. T. C. N. and W Northern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas Ry. Steel Springs Reading Republic Iron and Steel Southern Pacific Southern R. R Texas Co Union Pacific U. S. Steel Westinghocse Willys Overland r.

. 49, .Hi'j . 30 . 6? . ?5'i . S2i . S7S - 66", . 66 . 73 T. . 201, . 4t'i ,116, sot; . 47

1 CHICAGO rnODt'CE. j CUTTER Receipts. 6,693 tubs.

Creamery extra, 4s; nrsii. offc. packing- stock. 18 U 20c. KGGS Receipts, 28,626 cases, miscellaneous. 21 Sc.: ordinary firsts. IS 20c; firsts. 22c, extra, 25Hc; checais, 17 01 Sc. irtics. ISfflJe. CIIEESFJ Twins. new, 2c326'j-,

'daisies. 2." V 3" 26c ; young- Americas. 25i26c, longhorns. 25'S26c, brick. 1 20c. I LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 4-;

chickens. 3c; springs. 34c, roosters, 22c; geese. 1618c; ducks, 36c. POTATOES Receipts, 100 cars) nor. whites, sacked and pulp, l.OOSTl.la; eariy Ohios sacked, $1.25. VEAL 30 (o 60 lbs., llt?12c; 70 to 80 lbs.. 13314c, overweight kidneys. 140 174 lbs., SglOc. CHICAGO tlVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 25,000, market,

steady to 2Je higher. Bulk, $3.00fll - j 23: top. $11.75, heavyweight. $9.15' &.80, medium weight. " $9.40 1 11.50 ; j light weight. 10.10S11.00; light lights, j $11. 15 UH. 60: heavy packing sows, smooth. 8.00S,9Q, packing sows. rough. $7. 75?. 00; pigs. $lt.:3tj 11.25. j CATTLE Receipts. 1 6,000: market, I slow to steady. Iteef Steers Choice

end prime, $i?.?n 10,50; medium and good, SS.SOS.O; good and choice, $S -2510.50; comon and medium, $7.50j. ?.25. Butcher Cattle Heifers. $5-50j 9.25; cows. $5. 00ft S. 00; bulls, $4,731? 7 00. Canners and Cutters Cows and heifers. $2,75 tf $3.00 : canner steers, $3.50 -5.00: veal calves (light and handywelght). J2.50 ft 12.00 : feeder steers. $6.50 -j? 8.50 ; stocker cows and heifers. S4. 50-36. 0", SHEEP Receipts, 17.000: market, generally. 25-T50c up: lambs C84 lis. downl, $8. 731? 10.75; lambs. fS5 lbs. upl $7.75 -J 10.50 ; lambs, culls and common, 7.00S .2.

No. ! a. call for volunteers from amona: the

men parishoners to do the reconstruction work necessary in the church anu parish uildings. Painters will point, carpenters w!M make repairs, mechanics of all sorts will do the other necessary work. Thirty workmen -will complete the Job in one day. It would ordinarily coat about $25,000. A noon lunch and a hearty supper will be provided the workmen la the church vestry.

Try a "Times Want Ad"

HUBBY SEEKS THE i COURT PROTECTION j INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! I DETROIT. March John Bogden. ?s j henpecked and admits It. John, who is j suing his wife Rosa for divorce, toM ! Judge Dingeman that his. belligerent 1 apouce made a practice of throwing j boards, cklllets, pokers and other house hold necessities at him and appealed to ! Kt court for an injunction restraining I hTs wife from "beating him up." The Injunction, the first of its kind in the j history of Wayne County, was grant-' ed. J KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr. i Edwards' Olive Tablets j ! The secret of keeping young i3 to feel ! voting to do this you must watch your ' liver and bowels there's no need of ' having a sallow complexion dark rinss ! under your eyes pimples a bilious 1 look in your face dull eyes with no j sparkle. Your doctor- will tell you j ninety per cent cf all sickness cornea 1 from inactive bowels and liver. ! Dr. Edwards, a well-kncnm physician j in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- i pound mixed will olive oil to act on I

the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for vears. Dr. Edwards' 'Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which ail should enjoy by toning up the liver and dealing the system of impurities. , Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known

TUESDA

Y'S

their oli-

15c. ar-I

RAY DIDN'T ACT Chfr'es Ray play the part of Eira 'ha "ovabla csrefre barefoot boy in The Old Swimmln' Hole." the First National feature attraction at t'ne Parthenon theater Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. . "T do not at it," says Ray, "I 'mply l.'vs ore.- again many scenes cf my own boyhood. It seems only -esterdsy that I wag going down the meadow path to the old creek back h5me on the farm where I was raiaed. And the little red school house on th hiii came back to me as Avidly as if I wsa st.U making life a burden to th? teacher." Ray, Uie critics declare, achieves the true artit's goal in playing with such naturalness and eaee that the result is so reallic an impersonation of Eira that the boy be remembered .s a real person rather than a screen Teatlon loap'.red by James Whitcomb Riley's ,poem. Mr. Ray was asked fer his views cn the character of Ezra ' snd chief incidents in the atorv of hi trials and tribulations. H is a great admirer of the Honsier poet and ran quota many of h's linen from memory. s ue proceeded to sketch the wbtms-'oal conceit he frequently interspersed t"he thread of the narrative with the lilting verse In addition to1 he "Old Swjmmin HV.e." there are fojr ,;prenn vaudeville arts and the grand symphony orchestra. GET RIGHT WITH GOD Bv attending the pre-Easfr Evange1 stir services at the P;n Presbyterian

Local Composer Hears Compositions Played at Parthenon Walter A. Stro-ube. Hammond composer, had the gratification of hearing

two of his compositions' played at the i

Parthenon theater in Hammond Saturday. They were "Indiana Waltz" and "Little Girl of the Golden West." They were a'.so introduced last week at the Hartley theater In East Chicago and were well received. Clem Goyke of Hammond assisted him in the arrangement of the music and through the Goyke brothers, who head the musicians at the Orpheuni and DelAixe theaters, the airs have been played frequently. Stroube has sent out over 10,000 orchestrations of the "Indiana Waltz" to all parts of the United States and Canada and has many compliments on them. The demand for all of Ms compositions is increasing steadily.

DON'T SUFFER

WITH NEURALGIA

Use Soothing Musterole vThcn thoM sharp p&lns go 8hoetln through your head, vthea your kull meems as if it would split, Jurt rub a litUa Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain,U3ual!y giro g quick relief, Musterole Is a dean, white ointment, mde with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does cot blister. Many doctors and nurses franU7 recommend Musterole for eore throat, bronchitis, croup, sti3 neck, esthrtui, neuralgia, consesnon, pleurisy, rhsamatisra, luinbago, pains and aches of th tack or Joiata, rprrics, sore muxles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet cold of tha chest (it often prevent paeanaonis). It is always dependable. S5c and 65c Jars; hospital size $1 51

; 11-1-41 iijET 0 4rl nf

The Things You Need at Less than You Would Usually Pay Every item is a sharp reduction from our regular prevailing low price Tuesday is a day to save money on such needed merchandise as

Yard Goods

Economies

54-INCH SKIRTINGS All-wool fancy Spring plaid skirtings, in all the new and wanted plaids and checks and new novelty combinations. Regularly $4.50 per yard, Tuesday's economy price, per yard w 36-INCH LUSTROUS SATIN One of the seasons most desired

Maw nlrJ rnte koio-e anrJ white

$2.98

excellent

$2.19

silks for women's sport skirts.

Our regular $4.00 quality. Tuesday's economy price, per yard

36 INCH TRICOLETTE A durable all-silk quality.

for fancy blouses and dresses. Most all wanted colors. Usually $2.98. Tuesday's price

36-INCH STANDARD PERCALES A fine quality for women's .1

and children's dresses and aprons, and boy s blouses. O Light and dark patterns; 35c quality. Tuesday, yard 36-INCH TERRE CLOTH Fancy floral and conventional patterns for interior decoration, drapes and hangings; QO $1.75 grade. Tuesday's economy price, per yard. . .

40-INCH CREPE DE CHINE A fine all-silk quality women j will admire. Comes in all wanted colors and 2j 1 Q C black. Rrcnlar $298 vaIuo Tuesday's nrirr w J J i;

Domestics-Economies

"Willingness to Oblige The public has a right to something more than perfunctory service from those who supply its telephone needs. There is something more to a telephone service than merely placing at the disposal of the public adequate telephone equipment. Courtesy, willingness to oblige, and patience under trying conditions on the part of telephone employees, promote friendly feeling and are essential to the best kind of telephone service. Illinois Bell Telephone Company

BROWN mUSLIN A very good grade, 31 inches wide. Q f I pr for manv nnmncc Tiira rmnrrii? nrir V km

NAINSOOK A good durable quality, fine finish; 36 OQ inches wide. Regular 50c grade. Tuesday's price. .

LONG CLOTH Extra heavy oualitv. full yard wide

23c

Usually sells for 39c. Tuesday's economy price, yard

SHEETS Well known "Slcepwell" brand. Extra (1 OQ

I heavy quality, hemmed. Tuesday's pricf", each. .

BROWN CRASH Blue bordered Brown Crash. Regular 20c grade. Reduced for Tuesday, economy price BLEACHED MUSLIN W omen may buy the regular 20c yard wide bleached muslin Tuesday at, per yard

15c j

14c

Women's Wear Economies

WHITE MIDDIES V omen's and misses' middies in Balkan and regular style. Plain white or trimmed with J 1 Q contrasting colors. Sizes 6 to 20. Tuedsay's price K" $3.98 WAISTS V ery smart voile, organdie or dimity blouses in plain whtic or white with contrasting colored collars and

cuffs. Lace and embroider' trimmed. Tuesday's economy price

CHILDREN'S DRESSES Pretty gingham models in stripes and plaids, trimmed with white, pink and blue collars J? "1 1 Q

and riifTt. 5i7ps 2 tn (t. Tnrsd.iv nrirr . . r

1 GOWNS-

$1.98

Sizes 2 to 6. Tuesday's price. .

Women's fine ouslitv Muslin Gowns, trim

mcd with ribbon, lace and embroidery, iucsday at .

JIFFY PANTS Well-known Kicinert's make, sizes, small medium and large. Tuesday's price

Ail

Men's Furnishings

98 c

39c fl

Economies

T''iifliii',i'iiiif'iiir iirtiiiaTiiwa.iiiiiiiiiT immmmi

idalby

T1 o

I 1

JOLlClSS

White Leghorns . . . 20c Barred Rocks .... 23c Rhode Island Reds . . 23c SPECIAL PRICES IN LOTS OF 25 OR MORE MAGINOT BROS. 174 Fayette Street, Hammond

TFhlF

Prints more Auto Advertising than any other newspaper in the district and is the best luay for dealers to get in touch with the prospective customers. Ercry Mas in Lake Cotmty Wht Has Uoaey ta Ue la Bay Ea as Astomolsile Readi THE TIMES.

98 c

new all95c

MEN'S $1.50 UNION SUITS The summer weight garments. 1.1 1 1 1 .1 1 II I 1T1 -.

in snort sleeve, anic iengm sryic, spring necoje nu. Whili

and ecru colors. Sizes 34 to 46. Lay in a season's

supply at Tuesday's economy price

BOYS' CAPS For Easter and even- day. Made of new all-

wool Spring suitings. One-piece style, leather sweat band. Sizes 63 k to 7. Tuesday's economy price . . .

MEN'S SHIRTS The materials are woven and corded madras. Excellent for wear. The patterns are new and attractive, guaranteed fast colors. A well-known make of shirts Ct? "1 QC worth $2.50 and $3. Tuesday's economy price H' J MEN'S UNION SUITS Think of i't! Men's fine pin check nainsook athletic stvle unoin suits the underwear men want

for spring and summer. Taped under arms and at neck. Sizes 34 to 44. Special for Tuesday at

MEN'S 75c HOSE Pure thread silk and fibre hose, reinforced heel and toe. fine gauge; black, cordovan and colors. Termed slight seconds, but wearing quality unimpaired. Tucs- OC day's economy price, 3 pair for $1. or per pair J J v

MEN'S 65c AND $1 NECKTIES Heavy bcngaline

silks in flowered effects. Slip-easy tacked band. Tuesday's economy price

MEN'S CAPS English Golf Caps of fine men's Spring suitingr. One-piece style ; plain brown, green, blue and new fancy C O patterns. Sizes 614 to 1Y. Special for Tuesday at. . . BOYS' BLOUSES Famous "Bell" make, of fine women ana corded madras. New Spring striped patterns and ( "1 OC plain white. Cut large. Sizes 8 to 16. Special .. "

lustrous

45c

IV I't u f

I KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Ikd