Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 277, Hammond, Lake County, 12 May 1921 — Page 12

Thursday, May 12, 1921.

TuE TIMES PAGE

At The County Seat

Mr. and Mrs. Etr.ioert Cljroer hr iJd Invitations for a. 6 o'clock dinner party on Saturday avaninff. May 1. About 1 couples aro on th guest list. Mis Marrarat Cook returned last nJght from a few dya visit wlta her brother, Lawrenca and family, In Hammond. Julius Oriaael Is In Indianapolis attendinga meeting oi the commandery balna; held In the capital city this weak. Mrs. J. J. Kramer Is leaving? the latter part of tha month for Eagle Butte, Mont, wiiwra aha -will apend several 'flu -with. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lennert. lira. Lennertz was formerly Miss Bertha Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark will be hare during ilra. Kramer's absenoe. Little Margaret Boye, daugrhtr of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boye, la quite ick with the mum pa. Mr. and Mr. Haste Lane and family of Hammond are returning: to Crown Point to reside and will occupy the ft'.ek house on North Main street.

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Piatt aa held at the Lutheran church on TueJay afternoon, a larjr gathering rf frlenda comlnj? to pay their laat respects. to one who will be flly missed l.oth In her home and neighborhood Mrcle. The body was laid to rest In Maplewood cemetery. The C. B. B. club was entertained by Mrs. Raymond Rudolph on Monday

'light, . and the usual good time was, enjoyed by the members who meet1'

''ortnlglrtly to play cards. Mra Lola Rudolph and Harry IBaker were priaa winner. Mra. Fred Youttip has Issued Invitations to a luncheon and shower on Saturday la honor of Miss Luclle Vilmer, fcosa marriage to Albert Verplank Gary will be en event of early June, The g-uest list Is quite larare and Includes several from out of town. Mies1 Edna Siems entertained the Allison chapter of the Westminster ?u!ld at her home on Monday nirht. social hour with refreshments was ' njoyed after the le-sson, Etirar Luce, a well known Lake county man resiiina; at Hebron, was married to Bernadina E. Stenmark of Shelby on Wednesday at Crown Point.

Mr. Luc. la 44 yaara of age and this la his flrat matrimonial venture, whlla the third of hia bride. Mr. Luca Is quite wealthy and la a tuenrber of the well known Arm of dldloy & Luce of Hebron. Mr. and Mra John Carlson of Atlanta Ga and Dwlght Billman of Los Angreles, Cal., wera In Crown Point with friends on Wednesday. They were called to Indiana last week on aooount of the death of their father. Rev. Howard Billman, a former pastor of the Presbyterian church at Crown Point, who died at Sullivan, Ind., laat week of Bright", dlaeaaa. The body was burled bealda that of his wife, who died a oouple of yaara aio. The Bellmans eft Crown Point several years ago. Rather discouraging; reports come from the badalde by Cyrus Hayden. who la in Mercy hospital suffering from mastoid trouble. A special nurse has been oalled In and It la to be hoped that Mr. Hayden will soon retrain his former health. Mrs. Joyce Huron and young ton of Newcastle, Pa., are hare for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Smith. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stelfel will be sorry to learn that Mr. Etelfel Is In a very precarious condition, caused from Bright' dlseaae anl heart trouble at his home In Miller and very grave fears are entertained for his recovery. Mrs. Stelfel was formerly Miss Lou Hushes of this city. The .Woman's Study club mot Tuesday afternoon for the last meeting; of the year. The re&rular business was taken up and yearly reports given. The following program was carried out: -Soma Vlewar of Social Service," Miss Josephine Meeker; reading. Mra Oraoe Cole Clymer; table talk, "Our Community and Our Children," Mrs. Bradford. A very Interesting talk was given by a representative of the Salvation army. All ladles of the club are asked to take notice of the following;. The poppies for decoration day will be placed on sale at Baker's Jewelry store. All menYbers are invited to be present at Mrs. A. H. Johnson's to meet with East Chicago club. A pot luck dinner will be served. Date given later.

MUST PETITION BEFORE JUNE 13 First paper holders of Uary, Hammond and other cities' In the Cekluntet region, who Intend to secure second papers must file petitions for second Tin n n Ti.fn.a fllHA 1 I m lK n.' will

f -, TI ,B U . 1 U I VWftT- AW) V , 1. . . ..... lone the rltht to vote at the fall election acoordlnsr to Deputy Clerk William Calder of the 3ary superior court this mum Inn. This Is due to the fact, Mr. Catder rtaya, that the nxt examination of

held the second Monday in l-optem- j

Der, ana that accorainjt to mw. an petitioners must have their petition n flio for at . least BO days heforo they are heard.

PROJECT UP ON MONDAY

Bljf, things are to be taken up by members of the Lako county Antl-Tu-berculosls association next Monday afternoon at 3 p. m. when they will gather in their annual meeting In room IS of'.tha.X. St.. C. A. building in Gary. "Chiefly tunons them will oo the preliminary ataps-fof the early construction of' 'the 'S40O.OO0 tuberculosis aanltorium whloh Is to ba erected on the newly purchased site one and one-half miles north of Crown Point on the ary and Southern. Plans for the f,anltorJum have been approved by Mr. Kinder (Institutional secretary for the National Tuberculosis association and nj soon aa the $300,000 worth of bonds, -s advertised are sold, immediate con- . t ruction will probably commence. An Important fact in the aala of h bonds Is that a recent law passed . y the state legislature, permits county uncials fco pay a 6 per cent Interest on "'u oerculosis hospital bonds Instead of I per cent as heretofore. Mrs. Edna Blvins, visiting nurse In T,aka county, who ia now attending a r.eetlng at Indianapolis, called by the -late board of health will give an Interesting and lengthy report of her ork as visiting nurse over the county. It will also be suggested at the Monday meeting that steps be taken to institute a olinlo In Lake county as In the past It has been found necessary to go to West Hammond for clinlo

service.' the charge falling upon Cook county. A'Ford coupe car haa been purchased for Use visiting nurse and Mrs. Blvlng Is now able to cover the entire county including the rural districts. Mrs. Blvins states that she will tie glad to sssist tha school teachers in the county "f njaklrg a survey of the school children In their classes. Recelntly Mrs. Eivlns made an interesting survey of the children In the sohooLs at Lowell and It is reported that tha survey proved Itself o interesting as well aa successful that Mrs. Blvins may be asked to make other surveys In the schools of tho county. It 1j also probable that the board of health may take steps to employ a visiting nurse to perform this work an her daily duty. The survey among the nchool children Includes their weights, height, age, anemio condition, nourishment and other symptoms that disclose tubercular tendencies.

hrusband, Lusion GlbsonThrockmorton. The complaint alleges that Throckmorton on many occasions nrged hia wife to get a divorce from him. Mrs. Throckmorton asks for $5,000 alimony.

TEN DIPHTHERIA CASES IN GARY Ten cases . of diptherla have been reported to the Gary health department in the past two weeks. Two new cases were reported yesterday, one at the home of Eunice Dunn, 831 Madison street, and Jerome Soloman, 1370 Roosevelt street. This type of dlptheria Is known as the "carrier" kind and is very easily communicated from one person to another. All the ten homes have been put under a strict .Quarantine, and everything is being dona to check the disease.

Sells Automobile Before He Owns It John Malan filed an affidavit against Harry Warner in tha city court of Gary. John charges that Warner sold him an automobile and represented that tha full amount had been paid and no money was owing on the car. Now. Qua F. Claueoen and Roland Kenny have filed suit against Malan to recover the car and $300 damages. It la understood that before Warner disposed of the car, ha had signed a note for $200 and the cr was not his property until he had paid this note. Instead of paying the $200, Warner sold the car to Malan. The car la a Checrolet sedan.

GARY NEWS

Hospital Day Today Today la hospital day. The hospitals have been thrown open to the public of Gary and hundreds ara taking advantage of the opportunity to inspect them. Is'o operations win be held except those absolutely neces.ary. One hundred and fourteen other hospitals over the state are also having "open house" today.

GARY STEEL WORKER DIES OF BURNS Coroner B. E." Evans of Gary yesterday conducted the Inquest into the death of Walter Pelenak open hearth worker at the Gary works, who died of burns received while at work. The details of the accident was not learned.

Cost of Gary Primary The Gary primary on May a, cost the city of Gary $5,830.1. Of this sum $4.715. BO waa for workers and $61467 was expended for taxes and other expenses. All persona who worked aa inspectors, Judges, sheriffs, etc., were paid at the office of city comptroller yesterday afternoon.

Award Second Papers to 138 Applicants One hundred thirty-ieght men wre made citizens of the United States in the past two days. The final hearing closed yesterday in the Gary La.ke Superior court. Hammond will hoar the naturalization examinations Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Any man who has served in the army ma obtain hia second papers at Hammond, no matter what town or state he may be from. Men desiring to vote In the coming election, must file for citizenship on or before June 13. at which time they will -have had their first papers for two years.

Time to Face the Facts "I could not work at all and had to take to my bed with a high fever due to intestinal Indigestion, gases In my stomach and pain in my right side. I had spent my last cent for doctors and medicine, which gave me no re

lief. I was in despair. A lodge brother gave me a bottle of Mayr'i Wonderful Remedy, -and the first dose

relieved me. Thanks to this medicine I am now in the best of health." It is a simple, harmless preparation that

removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Summers Pharmacy and druggrists

, everywhere. Adv.

PLEAD OWN CASE JURY SAYS GUILTY CROWN POINT, Ind., May 12. Tnhtt Welner and Charles White, Who pleaded their ovrt rase In the Criminal court

on Wednesday on a charge of grand larceny, were found guilty by a Jury aiul given a 1 to 14 year sentence and J6f) fines. They were caught stealing Roods from a New Tor Central train.

between Bt. John and ;ibin. Both have had previous criminal record a and were thoroughly familiar with legal terms end procedures of the court. They both hall from Chicago.

PRIMARY

ELEC1N

ALLuVAHCES

Legal Pay Which May Be Allowed is Set Out in Letter by Examiner INDIANAPOLIS, May.. 12 Jesse D. Eschbaoh, chief examiner of the state board of accounts, addressed a letter to city clerks and controllers yesterday setting out the legal per diem which may be allowed election officials taking part in the recent primary election. "Each inspector. Judge, clerk end sheriff of the primary election is entitled to an allowance of $3 for services performed prior to midnight of eleotion day," said Mr. Eschbaoh. "Each of 8-uoh officers, for services performed after midnight of said day, is entitled to an additional per diem of $3. nXTITLKX. TO DAY'S WAGES "Each inspector of the primary election is entitled to one day's wages for going to the clerk's office to reoeive ballots and election supplies, provided he did this prior to election day. "No double per diem is permissible and no mileage should "be allowed the inspector. "The compensation of the two appointive members of the board of election commissioners shall be fixed by the city council and paid out of the city treasury. The amount paid should be reasonable."

'JSSST2

Criminal Court Jury rsrECl!. TO THE TTVES1 CROWN POINT, Ind., May 12. The petit Jury for the Criminal court haa been chosen as follows: Bernard T. Beckman, Lowell. George L. Kramer, Crown Point Sam Thompson, Crown Point Jake Steeb, Crown Point. Charles E. Brad. Crown Point. Richard Otto Brey, Hobart Frank Courtrlght. East Gary. Fred Carr, Miller. Sam Miller, Gary. Leslie A Born, Gary. Walter Bailey, Gary Homer J. Carr. Gary. Carl Hollander, Gary Ben F. Kardesty, Hammond William R. Boat tie, Hammond. J. E. Harvey, Schneider.

George Benedict, Hammond. Thomas C. Cook. Whiting.

JUDGMENT AGAINST CITY OF GARY rgPEClAL TO THE TlrtES CROWN POINT, Ind., May 12. Rosa

Mullens of Gary, was given a JidO

Judgement against the City of Gary, et. al.. in a personal Injury suit tried before a Jury in the Circuit court on Tues day. Mrs. Mullens waa returning from a shopping trip about 10 P. m- early last July and when she wm in front of the paint shop of Sol Joseph on Sth averiue, she fell into on open coal hole without a danger lantern or anything to warn redestrians of Its whereabouts. She waa quite badly injured as a result waa laid up for several weeks. She ae-ked for $20,000 damages. John G. Wills of Gary, waa Mrs. Mullen's attorney.

Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO

Clogged np Kidney Deposit are Z1a. solved and tha Toxins (Potaona) Completely Driven Out. DrtLggl''a Told to Guarantee i In Every Instance. "Tour very life," says Dr. Carey, "depends upon the perfect functioning and health of your kidneys so whatever you do don't neglect them." JJr. Carey's famous prescription No. 777 known a.s Marshroot is not recommended for everything, but we cannot too strongly urge its use if you suffe-r from annoying Madder troubles, frequent passing of water nltrht nnd day. with smarting or irritation, brick dust sediment or highly colored urine, bloating irritability with loss of flesh, backache, rheumatism or any other tendency to Brlghts Disease. Dlabetis or Gravel, for kidney disease in its worst form may be stealing upon you. Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the use of this wonderful prescription if you have any of the above symptomn, Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wfatr away. They will grow upon you slowly, stealthily and with unfailing certainty. Never mind the failures of the past if you even sufpert that you are nubJ'ct to Kidney Disease, don't lose a single day for every good druggist has been authorized to return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all who state they have received no benefit Adv.

ASKS WIFE TO GET DIVORCE Myrtle Throckmorton has fil;d suit in the Oary Lake Superior court ask

ing for an absolute divorce from hr

"Just

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Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Work Schmidt Bros., Washington street, Gary. For prompt and efficient work, call 3650 or 91.

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Co Minsis Co,

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SCREEN WIRE We have plenty of the black heavy grade, finely woven. Special, per O squart foot

PINE STEPLADDER Mighty handy to have when you are hanging curtains, washing windows or attending to other duties about the house. One of unusually strong construction, reinforced, 6 ft. high.

regular $3.25, 19

"-special at

A GOOD LAWN MOWER

is best in the long run that is why our Cadet

Coldwell brand with three

cutting knives. 8-inch wheel, 14 inches in width, is a good one. OQ QC

Special at...."'

NON-KINKABLE GARDEN HOSE

Can be bought here by the foot; mould- 1 7 ed and guaranteed. Special, per foot.

PAINT UP! With Good Paint and Oils And you will only find the best brands here in a wide variety. These are special for Friday and Saturday : Boiled Paint Oil, gal 85c $5.00 ELECTRIC FLOOR AND INTERIOR VARNISH 539 Per gallon can w $6.50 VARNISH Berry Brothers Liquid Granite. Per gallon can. $5.00. J 7 5 Half gallon V DEVOE'S VELOUR FLAT QC WALL PAINT Per gallon can0H. R. H. PAINT CLEANER -Spe- 1 Qc

PAPER CLEANER

stock. Special at

ALABASTINE Beautiful shades to C

select from; 5 lb. pkg. at

-Electric, fresh JQC

SCREEN PAINT Black, 75c qt. can at 49c

Grocery Specials for Friday and Saturday

160-162 STATE STREET

LADIES' SILK HOSE Pure silk hose of a well-known make, slightly imperfect; black, camel and cordovan. Per pair, 65c

DAMASK Tabje Damask, fall width,, regular 95c; Special, yard 55c

SOAP Reslnol Soap, the skin beautLler, per cakr-j 20 c

JAZZ Boys' fancy Jazz Caps, very special at only 10c

GOWNS Fancy crepe gown of best quality, only $1.59

GIRLS' NEW HATS Comes in roll brim black, brown, and navy. A hat made to sell for $2.00. Very special at $1.19

BLANKETS Baby Blanket, full ' n

i size, plaid, ope-

ciaJ at only

MILK

LIBBY'S TALL CANS

111-. DOZEN CANS, $1.29 .J. 72 C 12 CAN LIMIT

COFFEE

PEABERRY PER LB.

21c 5 LBS-f F0R $1-00

Sr A "O AMERICAN FAMILY With grocery order of $2.00 or more (no1fQiri X-J.il including floor, sugar or butter), 10 bars for -32r-

BEANS

BAKED MONARCH BRAND NO. 2 CAN SPECIAL

GOOD LUCK

OLEOMARGARINE 2 LB. PACKAGE AT

4-Gc

BERRIES

BLACK PRESERVES NO. 2 CAN SPECIAL AT

25 c

HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATE Assorted flavors. Main floor. Special, per lb. 45c

M. M. PICNIC CANDY Special, per lb.

Large Trial Bag, 10c Cracker Jack or Chums Per pkg.

95c

SQUARES Stamped Squares. 36x36, fine heavy quality. Each, 59c

NECKWEAR Fer boys, four-iu-hand, reversible, fine styles, at 25c

BRUSHES Pophylactic Tooth Brushes, at styles. Special at 39c

FANCY DRESS VOILES Come in good styles. 39 to 40 incKes wide. A regular 89c Talue, priced special, per yard 39c .

TICKING Feather proof, staple blue and white stripe. Yard

APRONS Polly Prim. Enr plaid gingham aprons, at

29c ! .79c

WHEREVER Domino Feeds are fed you are sure to see a sturdy, healthy, productive flock.

3 5

4 ' 7r Mtn

tjl FEED k&e

DOMINO FEEDII

Your requirements of Domino Feeds can be obtained through the following dealers:

GARY Gary Grain & Coal Co., M. Divich. Moyer Supply Co., Hopisch (x. Hall. Farmers Hay & Grain Company. DYER, IND. L. Keitman & Co. HOBART, IND. Wm. Rashka, Roper & Brown. EAST GARY, IND. J. J. Moore. ROSS, IND. Nick Moss. CROWN POINT, IND. Crown Flour & Feed Co. WEST PULLMAN, IND. West Pullman Coal & Feed Company. SOUTH HOLLAND, ILL John Shilling.

HAMMOND iv. Tnhn Wojtyna, David Johnson, Morton Ave. Coal Co., Vulcan Coal Co., Ludwig Maley, Cedarholm Bros., J. J. Dibos & Son. Henry P. Downey, Bieker Bros., Matt Humpfer. WHITING. IND. J. Semancik, H. Ritfer. W. Rybicki. EAST CHICAGO Flack Bros., Rothblatt & Shoen: berg. Twin City Hay & Grain Co., John Tenkeley. INDIANA HARBOR J. Brenman, Irv'in Sheaks,

J. Chevel.

BLOOMERS Fine batiste, ruffle lace trim, flesh color. Special at

69c

CRASH All pure linen, bleached or unbleached. Yard.

29c

CURTAIN PANELS Come in beautiful designs, fine quality and texture, full length. Per panel, 49c

SHOPPING BAG Df fine quality embossed imitation leather. Special.

29c

BOUDOIR CAPS Boudoir Cap of fine plain and organdy, lace trim

19c

YARN Silky yarn, in all good shades; per ball, only 49c

CANDY Fine mixed candy, choice quality. Per lb., only

15c

AUERBACH CHOCOLATES This famous brand of Chocolate bars, milk almond, fruit flavors. Choice. 3 for only 10c

SHIRTS Silk stripe madras shirts. Very special at $2.95

UNDERWEAR For men, athletic style, check and stripes. Only

95c

FLOUNC1NGS Fancy lace flouncing, very new. starting at. yard, $1.95

LININGS Ready made waist linings, fine cambric, all sizes.

49c

FLOWERS PLANTS We are headquarters from which yoa can supply all your needs in flowers and plants. Received fresh and vigorous every day. Low prices.

ALU?IINUM WARE The well-known Wear Ever brand", stew pan, 1 -quart size, self cooling handle; regular price 69c, special at only 39c

HATS For ladies, values up to $6.95, To close, only $3.95

HOSIERY For boys and girfs in black and cordovan; al sizes at

19c

i m' "" " I II I I i

160-162 STATE STREET

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