Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 274, Hammond, Lake County, 9 May 1921 — Page 10

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TIIE TIMES Monday. May 9, 1021 YOUNG WOMAN IS HELD CAGED IN ROOM FOR 20 YEARS BYER orjoxf nW&tpiQ miqwg'ytf' Mm Fred Helntzelman, wi- net- . had an attack of appendicitis, is get tinjjr a'oiiK nicely. Hymn Stewart left for his home at ;renoa.-tle, Jnd.. K K. Oorham of Rensselaer has taken his former Job as signal man for the Monon. ; A larg" number of Dyer folks attended the funeral ,f Mrs. H. K. Keilnian of Hohart on Friday morning. j Mrs. Arthur Koch and son of Hammond spent the past week with her mother. Mra Jos Kndres and family. Tony Keilman spent several days with his uncle, it. u. Ktilman and family at Uobart. i Peter Meyn of Hammond transacted business at Ijyer on Saturday. A. W. Stommel made a business trip to Chicago Friday. Frank Tetitemacher and William Orttirr transacted business in Kank.ikee on Thursday. i .-: . : - f " T V,,.-. I v a f - . i i 1 Tl T nesaav: iviav - i - " f s s s i A :

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?m&l Hall, the impriiond woman, bt-hind the pcreen which prevents her loavintc the porch off her roorri, .cd Officer Hetmesey of the Saratoga county humane society investigating the case.

Twenty years ago Jessie Hall j patmg her case she was immedi- J caged cff with heavy -wire and s'r.' ts rele&aed from a sanitarium I atelv placed in a small room ly was allowed to spend some

and was taken to her home in ! her mother and si&U-r arid until ! on the perch. She is an heireRound Lake village, Saratoga j recently was not allowed to leave j to a fortune of $S,000. Her eoanty, New York. According to that room. A short time a0 the j mother end sister live in ad jo inhumane society agents inveeti- , porch adjoininjj the room was 1 ir.xr rooms.

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Iruqj Jeanne Price

rSCCI' TO THE TTMFS1 KSW TOKK. May 7. The young man -,vho goa the bfst. tips to waitr in Now York restaurants nowa.layi tn't niesarily th careless spen 1r be migrht ba taken tor. It T!;ay very well b his special mark of 1'j-ift. Since the cost of fooj Boarea uy aii? i p and still girls fioem t' exret t- b' tsk(i ont to dine, an unlerstai!1!n(f Kr"'" u; between the men Kho took. th"4ti and tl;o wa.iters of their epectat re.!faurant. The -waiters are geiieraMy a sympathetic lot if It Joi.n't rest them anything. S now when th yonn:r man leaps ba-k and rays with the air of a mi i-ionaire, a oim -iV!r, md so forth, "'.Vhat is parttou'.arly rocl ..niRrKH. ' jrgr 'Qeorp4-" repppnjs unpresf Ively with the l-.'P..-t exp'-nn'y thing- on tlie men a. It'e eisy then to orJer It wlUiout even jxlnctng a.t the cjni. Andv''' (food-i.-'! tip represents interest on the money savr-d.

Fifth Awn-ao'fl epecial tray cf pot-j

1 '.as oa gala attire 1 to change her olectric ae.ht globr-s 'rum white to veliow. Iurtr.r th recent visit r.t

Tre.-lont Hnrdine. the chance -w a. I

ma.de, and r.n oth-r fr-s.i-.'e occasions. It really isn't at aM productive of a nz.y lo-i. cr.d our conipleilons are fom-ethinsj awful to behold undern-ath it. Xjw-. f r tome reason, somebody In harr r f "ich things, likes H aa an indlca.Uor, of a celebration. And we i avT!t, in all of lt fog-gy effect, Tlre 4 00," for eo lone th conntry's 'enn f:r Xtw Tork society hag bfen :7le.'.n! :-d by Its Focial leaders now-.-i4irn. "F.iur hundred. Indeed." they oiclalm.. "There are rot more thi n hundred of us. Certainly not. "Of that ono hundred, they put fifty inttbx read backbone of society, tha "eonKervattve" and the other fifty into the "cafe et." And this in spite of tne fct that the Social I.etssttr lists j.OOO namea. New Tork womn clonely Interested in the Industrial world are showing one'.deraLl) enthusiasm over the sammer industrial course to be plven fit Tiryn iiawr College, this Bummer. TM coure. which was founded by the ?e.-.lomaJ Board of the T. W. C. A a a war eniei-ency course .was euch a sor4-es from the beinnln that rnony hM been riven from the Iaura

Herman endowment ucd to keep U polns. It will open June IE. tine 'curse which aims at a practical bnt rot materialistic education, is under the auspices of an administrative committe,. made, up from the colieg-e and rpreBmtatlves cf women in industry. TTiey consider women of from 20 to year?! of ae the most desirable d-ct, bat wlH take g-irls of 18. The - oTirsa ooDrlsts of rlaSpS in Knrlish. pnb'.'c epeakir.K. literature, history, lai.or movements and Jahor problems.' intluBtrial org-anization, elements rv lnw, hygiene, and a few other branches. There Is a precedent for it r, thi. Ruekln College at Oxford which

was eftabw.a-'d bv three Americans with much the same purpose in v.ew aj had those who instituted this-work at Uryn Mawr. It is. hmv-ver, the first time such a plan h.us bee u rrtel out in the Vnited Plates.

The moot question. "Who has Mrs. Julia Brown's new J5S set of false t-th"" was asU"d in lCssex Market court the other day and not answered. Mrs. Frown says that John Mayorw'.tz tork them f'l'p niirht when she was staying- with th? May.rowitj: family. Her lust insists that she swallowed them and has offered to pa?- for an X-ray of the o.-mTlalnant's stomach to prove it. Mrs. I'.rown doesn't b'lieve in snch tampering as X-rays and so the judge dismissed the ease, much to the chagrin of the assct. Mate t'edarhurst. 7 I.. Is perfectly willing

to be loal hen it comes to a war or anything of that sort; but it's eff'u tha IT. S. govern meet o.' mutters of weather predictions. After everybody got caught in a clothcs-devastatina: rain the other day because the weather report had read "Fair and Warm, Cedarhui'st called a tow n meeting to do something- about it. They decided tj stcede and run their own weather, So a collection was taken up to buy a barometer. This will be put up in tho park and everybody can consult it and scorn the very- existence of tin; government words. If a manager had engaged tir? cast for tne Actors' Equity performance the other night, it. would have, cost him JtSf.C") f. r one performance, J3.-

$4t',0-0 f r a week's salaries.

One of Xew Tork's residential hotels has solved th problem of what to do with the children under its roof. It's put them to school just as people have done since time immemorial when homes became too chaotic. On the roof cf the Majestic Hotel, this school Is flourishing, and it takes boys and girls of almost all ages, beginning with those not much past the first year of talking. It's riot merely a play school, either, hut a fully accredited and smoothly running Institution. i-IVY JEANK PKICE.

Try a "Times Want Ad"

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OR BURNING ECZEMA

Apply Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use Does Not Stain Creay salves and ointments shot-Id not be applied if good clear skin ia wanted. From any druggist for 35c. or ? l. jO for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. Vnea applied as directed it effectively renvoves eczema, quickly stops itching, r.nd heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a chan, dependable and inexpensive cntii-eptic liquid. Try it. as we believe nothir.c you h.ive ever used is as tilcctivc r.nd satisfying. 7"he E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.

F highest significance to the motorist is the fact that during those times when the demands for gasoline have

been so great as to threaten positive famines, Red Crown, the high grade motor gasoline manufactured by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), maintained its standard of quality in the face of every difficulty. Impartial tests made on authority of the Government proved Red Crown surpassed the specifications set by the Government for its requirements of motor gasoline. These facts indicate the ideals of service which animate the activities of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) in every department of its business. To maintain the quality of a product when the demand is normal is a general practice. It is when demand is pressing and the supply is low that insistence upon maintained quality is a true measure of a manufacturer's integrity. To maintain the quality of each product at the point set by the technical staff is an outstanding characteristic of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Red Crown is a good example. Another is Fortnite long-time burner oil. This product is used in railway signal lamps. These signals are often located at points remote from human habitation. For public safety their uninterrupted service is of the utmost importance. It is essential that the oil shall burn with a clear, bright flame for days at a time without attention. During the blizzard of January, 1918, lamps filled with Fortnite, located high up in the Rocky Mountains, burned night and day during the ten days that traffic was tied up, and at the end of that period they were giving perfect service. It is only by multiplying such records of quality and integrity of manufacture over a long period of years that the reader can grasp the degree of public confidence enjoyed by Standard Oil Company (Indiana).

Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2436

HOBART

The young people' society of the Lutheran church were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mis. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. John Hl'.lman moved to Gary yesterday. Mr. Harris, who ha? been in poor health for i-cveral months is very seriously ill. The Hoha-t ball team will go to "'hesterton Sunday to play the Chester

ton team. ! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fmery moved to ' '.'Meago Friday. J Miss Till io Crenel transacted busi

ness in Chicago yesterday.

Unsatirfled. Man Is made of dust and Is generally out for more. Boston Transcript.

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BURKET The Dentist will give a special low price for Honest, Reliable Dentitstry until June 1 st.

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On account of the cut in wages and short time so many men have had to stand for, this cut in prices will give you a chance to have your teeth taken care of. PAINLESS EXTRACTING GUARANTEED Don't Pay Me if It Hurts OverWooIworth 5 & 10c Store Telephone 3189 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M.

Bring Economies of a Worth -while Nature T IKE a flurry of cumulus clouds the snowy white sales A1 arrive! Already provident women are assembling wardrobes to wear this summer and the May White Sales will enable them to supply themselves with all those necessary white things at extremely reasonable prices, now so dominant in our May Drive for 20,000 New Customers. While these sales are in progress, everything in the store that is white cotton and silk underthings, neckwear, blouses, white fabrics, washable skirts, children's apparel and accessories will be offered at sensational reductions. Naturally, at the beginning of these series of events, assortments will be larger, varieties greater and the merchandise, not having yet been handled by a great many of enthusiastic buyers, will be fresher and in every way more desirable so early attendance is adviseable. The May White Sales commence Wednesday, the 1 1 th and Wednesday is a good day to come. Watch for our White Sales advertisements in Tuesday's papers which will reveal more Rock Bottom Price News in our May Drive for 20,000 New Customers.

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Bey Your Tickets Now For the "JOLLIES OF 1921"

W. E LONG CO,

State and Sohl Streets "The Peoples Store"

IMPORTED GINGHAMS 32 in. wide, beau- A Q q tiful patterns, yd.

Hammond, Ind.

Tomorrow.

May 10th tl

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Tomorrow the purchasing power of a Hollar will again be demonstrated at "THE PEOPLE'S STORE." Wide assortments of desirable, seasonable merchandise will be available at very convenient prices.

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 12 Yards 36 inches wide, fair medium quality.

DRESS SERGE - $1 Y"d 54 inches wide, navy blue, excellent quality.

KNITTING YARN 2 Skeins J Grey, brown, white, navy and red.

BABY FLANNEL 2 Yards jj 28 inches wide, wool finish.

APRON GINGHAM 8 Yards (jJJ Good quality, all size checks.

BABY PANTS Water-proof, pink or white, all sizes.

DRESS VOILES 2 Yards g J 40 inches wide, plain or figured.

BOYS' ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR 2 for $1 Nice quality nainsook, all sizes.

IRISH POPLIN j 2 Yards 27 inches wide, all good shades.

CORSETS $1 E"h White or pink.

LADIES WAISTS

Each

A good range of large sizes, made of Jap silk.

ROMPER CLOTH 5 Yards 32 inches wide, pretty stripes.

WHITE ORGANDIE $1 Yard 45 inches wide.

GINGHAMS AND CHEVIOTS 6 Yards g J One table of pretty dress materials.

COVERALL APRONS j J Each Made of gingham and percale.

BOYS' HOSE SPairg! Heavy black ribbed, for long wear.

LALIES' PETTICOATS $1 Each Plain sateen or flower designs.

MEN'S UNION SUITS $1 Each Ribbed quality, all sizes.

LADIES' UNION SUITS 2 far $1 65c quality, tight knee, low neck.

CANVAS GLOVES 12 Pair Knit wrist, good quality.

LADIES' SILK HOSE $ 1 F"ir Pure thread silk and silk and fibre.

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