Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 244, Hammond, Lake County, 4 April 1921 — Page 6

THE TIMER

Monrlav. April 4. 1021

160-162 STATE STREET

r C --ja..

I Our monthly Dollar Day has become &J I to be an eent looked forward to by everyone in reach of this store as a v jj fime of wonderful savings. In this one V ijjJV e break all former records and aL V I jj HInV. -vou to corfie early in the day to make I I jjjjj ioyour share.

Tuesday, April 5tR

GINGHAM DRESSES For girls, ages 6 to 14 years. Large plaids. Extra value for

$1.00

FIBRE HOSE Silk Fibre Hose for men, black, white, palm beach; 4 pair for

$1.00

SATEEN BLOOMERS For girls, sizes 4 to 14 years. Fine black sateen; 3 pair for

$1.00

FINE CHOCOLATES Hand dipped soft fruit centers. One-pound boxes. 3 boxes for

$1.00

FINE GINGHAMS About 1 ,000 yards Gingham, all good styles; 6 yerds for

$1.00

MEN'S COLLARS Arrow Collars, both laundered and soft styles; five for only

$1.00

TIE-BACK APRONS For ladies, made of good medium da' percale, sash tie. All siz.es.

$1.00

FINE COOKIES The famous Golden Jumbles make, fine eating; 6 l's. for

$1.00

KNEE PANTS Big assortment of boys' knee pants, ages 6 to 17, for only

$1.00

CLOTHES BASKET A arge willow Clothes Basket, strong and serviceable, for only

$1.00

DINNER PLATES Large size, plain white, serviceable wear; fpecial, 6 for only

$1.00

FLOOR BRUSH A brush of very excellent quality, size 14 inches. Special at

$1.00

WIDE SHEETING 22 ds. of ne bleached sheeting, 90 in." wide. A big value.

$1.00

FINE PERCALES Fine quality, large assortment of styles, light and dark, 6 yds.

$1.00

GIRLS' APRONS Come in light percale, rick rack trim. Sizes 2 to 6 vrs., 4 for

$1.00

LADIES' GOWNS Made of ne quality nainsook, slip-over style, two for only

$1.00

READY-MADE SHEETS Seamless, size 72x90, t?pe edge, extra quality. Special at

$1.00

WASH TIES For men, a large assortment: some silk ties included; 6 for

$1.00

BOYS' WAISTS Come in light percale, also in madras effects. Sizes 6 to 14 years; 2 for

$1.00

STAMPED SCARF Fine smooth white linene. 18x 54 in., good designs; 3 for

$1.00

ENAMELED ROASTER Large enameled roaster. A very special vclue for only

$1.00

CUPS AND SAUCERS Large size Cups and Saucers, extra value, 6 for only

$1.00

WASH BOILER Large galvanized Wash Boiler, size No. 8. Very special for

$1.00

ALUMINUM WARE Pure aluminum percolator, the large 1 2-cup size, for only

$1.00

GARY STEEL MILLS EIGHT

HOUR DAY

Althouria no official conflrtr.s.tlin has been tr.aJe .the news that the Gary steel mills would soon no en an eight hour tlay with approximately 20 pr cent wage cut caused considerable comment Saturday when the news fut became public. The fctory as circulated and as given out by a well known steel company employe, is that the new tight hour day In the Clary mill of tho United States i-'tf I Corporation is aJl planned a.id ti.at it will bi'como effective ou r about the Ibth of this month which ss the start of the new pay day. The rumor also carried the news that the new hour i-cliedu!e will include a, wag cut of approximately 20 per cent which in a moxsuro will cover the expenditure reauirr-d to operate the mills on u.n eight hour day schedule. Operating full time the corporation p'.nnts employe In the neighborhood of CO. 000 men under the present plan but with thf eight hour schedule eorna J 0,000 new employes will bo needed. With tho new ijrht hour schedule tlt re will be no overtime for employee according: to tho report.

It is understood that the clerical forces v ho have been working: n the tentative plans for a month or mora have completed their task of compiling figures of all estimates of cot and labor r,ee3ed in the Uary Works and mill heads throughout the country httvc been called to New York and plans heins made for tho operation of the plant. The Gary Works which his been operating between thirty and f-rty per cent capacity for eeverai months is expected to make an official announcement very shortly, giving- n outline of the new eitrht hour day schedule and 20 per cent wage, reduction. Thousands of Idle men in Gary are anxioupty awaiting this news. thi majority of thf-m willing to accept tho tertn offered by the steel corporation. The report further announces that officials of the plant expect to put me plant in full operation and will prooably be running full blast by the end of the month.

he had left li;0,000 in securities bond. latest advices from California are that Anderson left for San Francisco, presumably with the intention cf fleeing; to the orient, instead of Chicago. Chicago police arc preparing to undertakea world-wld-o eoarch for htm.

SPORTSMEN, ATTENTION! Evfrv member of tii new I.a;o

County Pish & Game aasocation Is es- ; pected to be present at the Hammond

city council chamber tonight for the regular monthly meeting. Important matterB are to be discussed, which will be of rtal benefit to sportsmen. The organization is growing rapidly and it already ranks an one of the. largest and most powerful In the state. "Pep and Puh" is the motto. Tho meetings are not dry affair? i;n any sense of the word, bot are real li.e uessiony. Tonight (he new game laws wiil be read and explained. A report will also be ma.de on the spring duck shootins. Some good fish and ducK stories wili bo on t?p. Fishing has been good this year, but the association is soing to lend its HUpport to make Iike county a regular fishermen's paradise. The committee on entertainment has completed all arrangements for the big banquet, which will be h;ld April 27 in Phil Smidt's new building on Indianapolis boulevard. A number of special attractions have, been booked for the evening, which will be outlined by

I the committee tonight.

Michigan City 2,252 Total pins for the series stand: Hammond 7.S0G Michigan City - T.yiS KouLIi Bend 7.468 Maybeth Carr, Age 8, in Pictures 6 Years Little Maybeth Carr. who ha." th role of Dorothy, the blind child In Whitman Tcnnett'si production of -Til'" Great Adventure," in AFooiatel i'ns; N".it:onal attraction. whir, i w!:i b shown with I.ion-l Harryirmre a the star at Ui Parthenon thc.-il-r, boa;. fining today, is only eight year old, but ."he hus played in pictures since she wa.s two. Among the em Hr pictures in which Mav heth uppearerj were "Tho Barrier" and "The Gre.-it I.'i virl.'' More recently .he played with her mother, Mary Carr. in Over th' Ifi'.is ti th Poorhouse" and with .!:. Jo;, ce. in '.Cousin Kate." Mhj beth cJoMy re-cembU-3 Miss Joy;.' and for that reason has played with her many timejt. Around the studios w here the young lady has been working- ;-hi has leen nicknamed Uernh;irdt" and she is v ry proud of the compliment.

GRIFFITH

HOOfBERG OUT FOR ALDERMAN

nv posters tip for ill be held Pi-Hay.

CHICAGO POLICE ARE CONSIDERABLY PEEVED

CHICAGO. April C Chicago police today are considerably "peeved" at C f-'. r'ie.s.s. chief of the police of U'ver-.-ide. Calif. They blame Pless for th fct that Edwin Anderson. alieyd wind'r. (3 not in custody. Anderson v as arrfted In r.ivftraida and Chicago detectives were preparing to go to California to bring him back. Tho Riverside chiif. however, wire J Chief of De.tectiveii Hughes here that Anderson had asked to be alio-n-ed to return alone .thus avoiding t?io embarrassment of travelling as a prisoner. Chief Hughe telegraphed a vigorous prote?t. The. Riverside chlf wired bak that Anderson had declared the charres were "false as b'l." and that

! C liolmbcrar has announced and filed

i with the ccily clerk of Hammond a j

petition for tho republican nomination for councilman-at-large. Mr. Holmberg haj been a very activa member and suporttr of the republican party and has served the party as polimic officer, election watcher and la

various other cacaclties. I

Jn 1916 he was one of the activ members of the Young Men's Republican Club of Hammond and last year one of the active members of the Hammond Ttepublican club. Four years'ago he eerved ad afslstanat secretary of the central committee of tho cittscno party, and as polling officer for three precinct- and election walcner for hii own precinct. He feels very confident of h!s cominatioo and election, and If nominated and elected eays that in connection with his other business wiil maintain a centrally located office wher the cltiitns of Hammond may visit him in regard to public issue and city legislation during hie term of office.

The Boy ScoU's their play winch

April lb. The marriage of f.'fin Walter- and Goldie Failis occurred this week. The town board at l!ir:r meeting on Friday night, put Grl-'tltii on new time to mjik" it more conv-iiinit for bteiTss with the north cities. The standard Oil remains standard time. Miss Bertha Wood worth drove t-.orno a new Ford touring car on Saturday. Mlss Davis gave as a special r.urub-r at the M. K. S. S. a word pirfure, o the AngeUis. whieli was beautifully corded and gave the lesson of worship, love and labor. birg three of the greatest things of life. Th Boy Scout baseball tram played the All Saints team from Hammond Scnrn 15 to 10 favor of Gnfiith. Tin's ts the scouts third game this spr'ng. also the-lr third v:-forv.

Doosters in town aie planning big things for the Chamber of Commerce me, tins Tuesday night, April 5, town halt.

Ray Firnp'on artived on Monday I from South Dakota to visit his children'

at the Todd home. Mis Emma Penning haa been visiting in Chicago for the. past few days

HAS TWO ACCIDENTS IN AN HOUR After rei klessly eraihiiiK into a Ford rr which was parked at Tth avenue nnd I'.oardway, tenrirg off a rear wheel and fender, a Ixttler Pie. Truck, driven by i.irvil Davis. 942 Hoard way. Gary erasiied irito the rear end ofa street car jit Fifth avenue and Jiarison trer.t late last night while the ear as discharK'ng jassengerR. Pavtn was arrestefl liy ilie p' l ee officer and booked on a charge of driving an auto v.hll in-toiP-ati.il.

ITHERSJOIS When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throat3 and Chests ?Io telling how soon the symptom may develop into erroup.cr worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy. Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it- Vou should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff reck, asthma, neuralgia

headache, congestion, pleurisy, rhcurr.atism, lumbago, pains and aches of backer joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of tha chest (it often prerents pneumonia). j 85c an3 Cic Jars; hospital size JJ.03

YOUNG GIRL FINDS RELIEF Wants to Tell Other Girls All About It

Kransville. Ind. " I m "iphtprt years old and have been bothered for I',,, .' - . several months with ', irregular period?. y. , j Every month my

back would ache and

I alwavs had a cold

and felt rlrowrv and

sleepy. I work in a millinery shop and I went to work every dav, but felt stupid

and would have such

cramps. I had ?e:n Lydia H Pinkham'.Vece table Com

pound advertised and had heard several women talk of it, so mother got tn some. This Vegetable Compound i wonderful and it helped me very much, so that during my periods I am not now sick or drowsy. 1 have told many girls about your medicine and would be glad to help anyone who is troubled with similar ailments. You may use my testimonial as you like. biTKLLA LINXW1LER.6 Second St.,Evansvi!le. Indiana. Some girl lead live? of luxury, while others toil for their livelihood, but ail are subject to the same physical ia s and suffer in proportion to their violation. When such symptoms develop as irregularities, headaches, backache?, bearing-down sensations and "the blues," girls should profit by Mise I.itrxwilcr's experience and give Lydia V.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial.

! . ,S

BOILEX Knocks BOILS Ask the Man Who Used it Local Distributors Weis Drug and Stationery Co. 98 State St., Hammond, lad.

Hammond Boys, Victorious Saturday afternoon, last, the After Uoun club of tho Northern Indiana Lias A- Kirctric company pntrrta.ned two teams of howlers repr5fnt Ing the Northern Indiana. Gas & liictrlc company orsfAiiiat ions In Michigan City and South Fend on McConl'a alleys. Tivia iw the third ajid !a.t tourna-ir.-nt of thf ifrips and was fui! of Br-at interest, because the i.-aue was at do-.j'ot. however, tha Hammond hoys, piayinir on the a.lys where they havi; playcl ail the winter, asserted thni-n-lvfj in great style and '"pulied off"

a yplendid victory. Saturday's results I were on total pin-: After Hours Club Z.ZH Sojth Bend I.Cl

mSmg file Wiee ff the Wrli

GASOLINE it the major product made by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and in the manufacture of this most ejjential product cf petroleum, thia Company tand In the lead. But cline it only one of the many products sent to the world with the unqualified guarantee of this organization; for as a manufacturer of lubricants it stands among the leaders. No service performed by this Company is more important, more essential or more far-reachine than the work it is doing to keep the machinery of the world running smoothly and efficiently. Of the many lubricating oils and greases sent out under its name, none is more widely known or more universally accepted than those bearing the Polarine brands. Polarine is a perfect motor oil. It was first introduced to the motoring world in 1908 when 1100 gallons were sold. Year by year the demand has increased until in 1920, 23,979,050 gallons were manufactured and sold to the car owners in the Middle West. When first introduced there was but one grade of Polarine oil. Now there are four, each designed to meet the need of certain types of engines. The development of four grades of oil, one of which will correctly lubricate any type or make of internal combustion engine, is but one of the essential services performed by the research department of this Company. But lubricating motor vehicles is but a small item when the lubricating service of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is considered. Every type of machinery ha been studied and an oil or grease perfectly adapted to keep the bearings running smooth and cool has been produced. From the flying spindles of the loom to the ponderous bearing of the steel roller, each problem presented has been met squarely, fairly and with a deep understanding that to meet its needs was not only good business, but was essential if the Company was to live up to the ideals of service to which it is committed. While lubricating the wheels of the world is highly essential, it is but one of the many branches of service which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is organized to perform. In every department of it complex and highly specialized business, the same ideals of thoroughness, integrity and efficiency are insisted upon. The underlying principle in all is to give a maximum of service at a minimum of expense. Standard Oil Company 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2422

ay 9 Apr!

Aorl

FEEA'

rufflg fm rnce

ck t

Here's the Store in Wtofrng, Where You Want to do Your Buyi:

3 1 n vf n 8 mf fx (

' Between Oliver and Sheridan