Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 290, Hammond, Lake County, 27 May 1921 — Page 8

THE TIMES

Frirtav. Mav 27. 1921-

HAY WILL PUT UP A STIFF FIGHT

Howard Hay. pasted .i:y rtpuMlon r'-jirman Garr iiromws bitter sr.' .mere al'.r.g legal fifth t before h? accepts his dismissal hy members ! tie ;irectnct committeemen, according t a rtaicruent made by Mr. Hay tort a y . Nljrh? before Jast. twenty-three rej':;t'iitn precinct committeemen held wtiat l. termed a "rump" meeting t ihe Jchnaon headquar'.pr?. ca.'t a .. uar.imous vote t oust lly as clty I a'.vman &nJ elected Attorney Hay t? tA-a successor. Hay had heard of the meeting rJ plana to oust him from efTtce erl;er in tho day and secured a reft i a'.nlrir order to stop the meeting. However the deputy sheriff vas unable tu get service on !x of the precinct committeemen vho were found at the Harrison Club waiting for th other committteraen to show up. Tti? deputy sheriff then went to the Johnson headquarters but fjund the doors '. i:ek!. Hay and hia supporter say they wtl fight tha action of the com. n-.ltteemen "to the last ditch" stating that it was unlawful and only vipon the recommendation and a hearing before the state central committee can a city chairman be removed from office. According to VC. O. Miller, attorney for Mr. Hay, the action Is void ana will not even necessitate the filing of an injunction against Mr. Davis to prevent him from serving the office to 'vhlcb the Gary committeemen elected him . An action for temporary injunction aa filed Jn the Gary superior court I ef ore Judgr Charles Green wald. The l-aring was to have taken place at l o'clock yesterday morning, but was postponed until Tuesday morning of r.ext week.

DXING

SHOW AT MA"

A recr4 crowd of boxing enthusiasts Is expected this evening at the Ksst Chicago ball park arena where, Sailor Friedman and Johnny Dundee, lightweight title- aspirants, will mill f-r ten rounds In tho star bout, other njrr.bers on the card are Eddie McGoorty and Tim O'N'eil; Babe Asher and Jimmy Ke'.Jy.

ENTIRE LAPORTE CO. BOARD HAS RESIGNED

The Lporfe county board of comT.issioners and the county surveyor lave resigned and other commissioner? have been appointed in their places. Ure Frazer and IV. A. Hammond, field fxtmintrs for the state board, have been examining the books of the county officials. Tho grand jury Is in session here aieo and recently It and A. !. Donaldson, engineer-examiner for the accounts board, examined some bridges P'U in under authority of the- county "ff ;c!al. Details of what has taken place had net rached the state officials today, h-i the field examiners already have 'ff-.cred the return to the Laporte count-.- treasury of approximately 116. on account of transactions in rcid oil, truck purchases and other Tur.ty business transacted by the officials under fire. Several more thousands of dollars of business are In question, it wii said at the state olfir. Hubert Hanson, E. Ci. Cites and Frank Travi constituted the county board and Howard C. Dunn was county surveyor. The newly appointed commissioners reriacir.g those who resigned are Justin Loom is. rresidf-nt and John B. Schick ar.l Jchn B. Terkin.

AT THE PARTHENON Mfmbera o'f the lodge of Eiks throughout America will be interested know that Gertrude Olmstead, who was elected the queen of the fraternal

-rder at their convention in Chicago

'as: summer, is now playing the leading feminine role in the Universal phoiodrama, "The 'Big Adventure." which is to be seen at the Parthenon theattr on Sunday only.

A little over a year ago Gertrude Oimstead, sixteen years old and anon.

i o is of her unusual beauty, was at

tnd;ng high school at T-ASaUe. 111. The

EVks, looking- forward to their con vrntion in the Illinois metropolis, dele

tated a leading newspaper of Chicago t hold a beauty contest to select the

b"M looking young woman in the mid

d west, the winner to ho crowne-d

q een of the Klks. Carl taemmle p-f-sident of the Universal Film Manu

facturing company, happened to be in f'hicaso at the time and to add zest o the contest offered the winner of the .-iritest a contract to appear In pictures at Universal CityAfter 20,000 photograph.i of beauti-f-i! young women had been submitted, that of Gertrude Olmetead was se'r,fi K the prize winner. She was eccerdingly made queen of the TJiks snd enjoyed the honors bestowed upon her by tho antlered herd during their week of festivity in Chicago. X'nlversal made good its promise and Miss Olmstead and her mother were brought to the film capital of the world. Here Gertrude was put through a coarye ot training for several months Fhe m put Into small parts. She proved talented as she is beautiful Her first important role Is that of thi young orphan girl in "The Big Adventure." an appealing story of youth .r. which "Breezy" Eason, the wonderchild of the films, plays the stellar role.

dined t ;sn tv;;h th.-ir nn.n.y. Tiiej i'troll fUJu.jt tut- ,u rod lia.-, Uikt: lii..; free attractions an 1 1 1 t n to tin.- bali -linos. Tht-n th-y no home. The shows hi - cunsiilorvd tiif i 'Ia ties t ever seen u!:h ,i carnival in thin vicinity and i':ii-f of r-i'.ic.- Joe XH has sen t. It tiial tin name of rliam c i-'lvtr th" patron a run for his ni"ny. Saturday th- best .'.ay of th.Calumet avenue carnival ami the l,a':"r "IVmplers ar hoping f r a suJilrii picUup In business In th;r venture Uar.ng th" closing Jayj.

CARNIVAL HURT BY RAIN THREATS The Vermelto shows, which are -putting on a carnival in West Hammond this week kfkork kthkek bkeknekflt of the Hammond Labor Temple building find have been playing to tough luo so far. Large crowds have turned ojt each evening, but threats of rain hav Veen eendiflg the people away early VTcr tlll, the people do not eeexn in-

RICKENBACKER TRIP STOPPED CHETEXXK. Wyo.. May 27. Capt Eddie Kickenback r. faiiious American "ace", who Is flying from California to VVashingt on, I. C., was uy at 4 a. m. today and went immediately to the air

mail avlatlun field to look over his IHavlland machine, which was badly wrecked when he made a poor landing here last night as a result of a misunderstanding of Kgnai. Rickenbacker arrived over the c'tv at ?:33 p. m. signals In the form of a letter "T" outlined In flames hJ been arranged to indicate lo the flyr the direction of the wind. One of the letter had been placed wrongly and after circling over the fleid for severe! minutes the aviator dscende.l with the wind to his back causlr.e th plane tn keel over when It reached the ground Both wlnji and the propeller were shattered, but Klckenbacker escaped uninjured.

INSANITY PETITION Fred raliler of Hammond today PId a petition in the Ha-mmond superior court, asking that Fusan Pahler be declared of unsound mind. She has berii an inmate of the l.onccl.ff Insane asylum at Logan sport for a. number of years and has shown no improvement. The petitioner would present evidence of her mental condition in court in order to show that she ., Incapable of managing her er'.ate ar,J that a guardian should be appointed. Attorney j.;. G. Pproat Is representing the petitioner

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST In Court House, 6 Voider Wallet, containing applications for Fidelity Investment Association; Finder rlease return. Reward, 20S Hammond Building. 5-27-1 XOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE IX THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH BECK. DECEASED. NO. 2077. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. MAT TERM, 1921. NOTICE is hereby given to the HEIRS, LEGATEES AND CREDITORS of Joseph Bock, deceased, to appear in the Lake Superior Court, ht-ld at Hammond. Indiana, on the 20th day of June, 1921, and show cause, tf any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of raid decedent should not be approed; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive feimrcs. WITNESS the Clerk of the Lake. Superior Court, at Hammond, this 28th day of May, 19 CI. 11ERPERT L. WH EATON 5-C7; 6-3. Clerk Lake Superior Court

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL RASCHEU. DECEASED. NO. 2156. IV THE LAKE SUFEHTOTl COURT, MAY TERM. 121. NOTICE is herebv given to th. HEIKS, LEGATEES AND CREDITORS of Michael Rasehr. deceased, to appear In the Lake Superior Court. held at Hammond, Indiana, on th C'lth day "f June. 13C1, and show cause, if affy. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with tho es'ato of said decedent should not be approve!; and sad heirs are notified to then and there nmko proof of heTrship, end receive their distributive shares. WITNESS the Cle-k of the Iake Superior Court, at Hammond, this 26th day of May. inci. HERBERT L, WI I EATON 5-27; 6-3. Clerk Lake Superior Court.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE MATER OF THE ESTATE OF EMMA G. DALE, DECEASED. NO. 2332. Notice is hereby given that the under

signed has been appointed Executrix of j

said Estate, by the Judge of tho Iake Superior Court. Said Estate i supposed to be solvent. LAURA D. FLOYD Executrix. Dated Mav Cflfrt. 1921. u-27: fi-S-10

SATURDAY

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FURNISHER

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President Harding photographed on board the Mayflower.

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The Superior Worth of The Nash Six Finds General Acceptance It is apparent today how generally the Nash Six is accepted as an outstanding value among motor cars. It has acquired leadership. Nash owners have learned to know the Nash Six as a car of uncommon goodness. They have for it that friendly enthusiastic regard which good service merits and earns. They recommend it to other buyers who find in the Nash Six all of the qualities which make for satisfied ownership and at a cost which convinces them that it is by far the best value in its field. Your judgment, we are sure, will incline to theirs. You will find the Nash Six has more POWER than cars costing $100 to $300 more and that its beauty of design and finish and riding comfort can be approximated only in cars very much higher in price. NASH SIX PRICES 5-pas?. Touring Car. . .$1693 7-pass. Touring Car. . .$1875 2-pass. Roadster $1695 4-pass. Coupe $2650 4- pass. Sport Model. . .$1850 7-pass. Sedan $2895 F. O. B. Kenosha NASH FOUR PRICES 5- pass. Touring Car. . .$1395 3-pass. Coupe $1985 2-pass. Roadster $1395 5-pass. Sedan $218j F. O. B. Milwaukee All Nash models, both open and closed, have cord tires as standard equipment. Hammond Auto Sales Co. 48-50 State Street Hammond, Ind. Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock Phone Hammond 375

tCTl,''l'gl'

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ale of Cot

FOR-

Elowers

DECORATION

DAY

CARNA

and

TIONS

OSES

EDWARD

AS CO.

SPEQAL! BUNGALOW APRONS A wonderful selection of light and dark percales, all OA styles. Saturday only

UDIES' WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS OR PUMPS Very good quality. Specially

priced for Satur- CO dav nnlv rair I

j , r

SPECIAL! LADIES' SILK LACE HOSE Firsts, in black, brown or white. For Saturday only, fQ r per pair VvV

23s-SZ

Men's New Straw Hats Smart stales and extraordinajy values, these straw hats. Rough braids, smooth braids, sailors, sps. West Indies Panamas. Every one very carefully made. Mens Silk Caps, $1.25 Again we are setting a low price on silk caps. No other store ever offered silk caps at the opening of the season at only $1.25

S313S5ZS

Men's and Boys' Caps $1 All-wool caps, one-piece, unbreakable visor. Special at $1.00.

MEN'S SUMMER UNION SUITS Special at

95c

Organdie Dresses $12.75 and

$13.75

Words can't describe their charm. They are just wonderful, and are much lower priced than anywhere else.

MEN'S UNION SUITS "Wil son Bros.,' finest lisle thread. Our $2.00 Union Cj C Suit. Special for Saturday at. . .

MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Fine check nainsook, good makes. Special for Saturday at 4 J Q, MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS With or with- Q C r out collars, guaranteed colors, at. . . .

LADIES' UNION SUITS Good quality, AQk p loose or tight knee. Per suit T V

LADIES' HBRE SILK HOSE Firsts. JQ Saturday only, per pair Tv

LADIES' ATHLETIC UNION SUITS-The most comfortable garment. 1 O G Special, per suit p X &dJ

SILK CREPE DE CHINE EN- $0 QC VELOPE CHEMISE Special at . ."r. ' U

zarsz

225 E

Ladies9 Wra

All silk lined, all-wool velour. silk embroider- $ ed; $25 values. Special for Saturday at

Imported Organdie Dresses for $5.98 Wonderful styles, for girls of 10 to 16 years; $10.00 values. Special at only $5.98.

per pair

ery fine dresses

ill n n -

s nnest Diue oersfe bum

For Graduation or Other Fine Wear

Boy

Finest all-wool serge, latest stjle, inverted pleat back and yoke or the Norfolk model.

Sold everywhere at $18.00. Our price is $12.00.

Boys' Two-Pants Suits Special at $8.50

FINE WOOL MIXTURES

IN VERY GOOD SHADES

Boy' Knee Pant 98c Boys' Union Suit 49c Boy' Good Hose 25c Boy' Blouse 49c Boy' Kaynee Blouses, guaranteed color. .98c

BOYS' SHOES Sturdy Endicott-Johnson make, in black or tan. All sizes to 6. Very special price (!0 QO for Saturday, per pair

H. Sfaneider, 79 State Street, Hammond, Ind. LOOK FOR THE NUMBER "HAMMOND'S LOWEST PRICED STORE"

LADIES' SILK DRESSES $15 and $18 A wnrlrl nf new rv Al! 1

You can't afford to miss them for they are won- y

derful values $15.00 and $18.00.

SSL t

SIRLS PUMPS OR OXFORDS GIRLS' SILK LISLE HOSE n GIRLS' GINGHAM DRESSES I

lirown or black, Q A Q H Finest qualih'; black. A l 3 to 14 vears. 1 f O

E2S