Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1921 — Page 2

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THE TIMES. Monday, Julv 11, 192,

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RECORD FOR

ROB! OVAL

f r5PEeiL TO THE TIMES - ROBT SPEEDWAY. July 11. An . ... amateur racini? champion of Indiana rr; anl a nw track record were proclaimrrr yesterday ia the opening card f rTthe automobile racing season at thHoby Spstxiway. Newman of Hobart - ia bit specially constructed car did th -- work on which ho bases his claim to """the state championship . Err.il Huff of ' Hammond, hunt' up the new track ."record by doine the mile in 62 second.-. The track was in rxcfllent h.i.y"".land thanks to the coating of oil Fiiday. the crowd was not bothered by dust. Over 3.000 racing fan from all -- parts of the Calumet rttfrion and Chi--(ago witnessed the events. However. J- owing to' the lack of a it nee and the " inability of the police to patrel th& hole territory only about 4 0 per ccn: , of the attendance paid the admisM-'ii i price. If the men who are promoting the races hope to nicet their expenseo . construction otf a fence i. imperative. The first race heralded aa a bait

r-rlsms mate a ottween tne .uybierious -Daredevil" and the "Million Dollar -"white Streak" was nothing to brag about. In the second lap the White . r Htreak went to the pit with engine """trouble and f-tajed there. The Darevrr:ievil who rode a motorcycle finished ""' in 5 minute? and 43 seconds. Emll Huff driving his Essex took ".-.first in the first 10-mile race. He did !L)l in 11 minutes and 21 H seconds, 'i tie "entries were:

Essex by Huff, first; ;XBrlnk, second; Elgin ."",' i bird ; Ford by Souney rTTby Johnson, fifth. In the third race, a

Michigan by by Me1rt'or, , fourth; Ford 10-mile event.

Freeman's Ford droppe.1 out in the Jflrst lap. Mitchell's Gilpin lot Its bal.fjast In the sixth and Flatcha's Monroe - rifted in after everything was over. The winners wore Newman in his spe-C-!al. first: Harris in his Kord. second; T,'hicmar in his Buick. third. Time, It "minutes. 46 35 seconds. The 25-mile race was the big event -V" cf the day- Of the six entries only "two were able to stand th long S"rind --thout chanjrinjr tires r putting: up 2 -f-with other trouble. The red ForJ --.driven by Harris went into the pi's three times but showed speed in the .repairs in each instance. Huff's Essex CT?Jeil fr CA'er two-thirds of the race v,it ;.-. tv a s finally crowded into secon -- caue of tire trouble. The results "were as follows: Newman Special 'by Newman, first; - --I.ssex by Huff, second; Buick by Chis- " "-;rnar. third; Michigan by Irlr.k. fourth. Tinie. 2S minues and' 27 seconds.

PLANE HITS E AUTOMOBILE: i SIX DEAD

..' 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE rr MOUNDS VI LLE. W. Va July 11. "-r.e death during- the niJfht broupht -5be fatalities today to six resulting "-TTrom the crash of a government own"d ,.t3Jartin bombing plane into a. row of i-iarked automobiles here Sunday. A -"jcoroner's investigation of the acci'"ier.t. one of the most serious in Amer--3. an aviation occurred today. Liut. Ti. n. Maciver. the pilot, was slightly ln; rned by flames. Neither Maciver r5r Lieut. E. H. Punton have b;en "Arrested . .T Lieut. Maciver had risen about 30 .Tfet when the plane swung sharply .rto the left and seemed about to strike hangar and an apparent effort was ...made to throw the plane Into the Ohio .'Xlver. on Maciver's left, but the plane a J flying too low and crashed Into a Tfiumber of automobiles parked alonj? ""the bank. But forty feet from where .T3Ji.e plane came to a halt was a shed iCpntaining 2.000 pounds of lynsmite. "tiixteen machines were burned. The jdead were trapped in their aulos. J;The airmen were rescued from their '..-wrecked machines.

CAPITOL PASTOR ' I HEADS FACULTY jbr. George M. Smith to Lead tit. Work at Epworth League r.: Insttiute. '' ' ' INDIANAPOLIS. July 11 An an'fiiouncement of the program and faculty fai the Epworth League Institute of the ' 'fSJ brthweet Indiana Conference at Bat"jiie Ground. Ind., July 18-24 and of the 'pworth League Institute of the Indi'iina Conference at Bethany Park, InJ., TjiS j 1 y 25-S1 was made yesterday b the jjiev. Jar.se liogue, area secretary of ithe Methodist Episcopal Church, "rjt Dr. George M. Smith of Indianapolis iiiastor of Roberts Park M. E. Chure.h, : ..jjfc' dean of the faculty of the institute. -i3Je will instruct the Bible study group, ypther members of the. faculty and th iiilbjects are: Miss Mellic M. Day. of itjeicago, editor of the Epworth Legue Quarterly, Junior Legue Method; .'jrj. F. Hall, a professor at Purdue unie;rsity, rural church work; L V .iSBcdgewood, Conners ville, Ind., music; ;fj)(8 Rev. F. S. Hickman, head of the 'JSible department of the Chicago train Jfcg school, evangelism and life serv- . Je; the Rev. Charles H. Taylor, pasior yf the First Methodist Church, Bloom- '; !ttton. Ind., morning watch service; francis H. Case, Chicago, assitant edifcir of the Epworth Herald, recreations. ''.Silas Edith Mae Bell, a missionary to 'Xtrica, who has recently returned, missions; Dr. L- T. Freeland. superintend''"fht of the Seymour district of the M. church will be heard in a series of illustrated lectures, in which the praciXjcal work of the M. E. Church, in the '3ji0,iana Conference, will be set forth. 6tfi.er illustrated lectures will be giv.AJ.by Dr. U. G. Lezenby of Crawfordsville. Ind., who will tell of his work in South America, and the Rev. Jesse fSogue. who will speak of the reconstruction work of the Cententary In Europe. CHICAGO VISITORS ' TOUR GARY TODAY In the neighborhood of twenty-five members of the North Shore Dvers and CleanersT Asociation of Chicago's nor-

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Cigarette Our years of i making gcod I with millions of smokers suggests that we knowhow. j Just buy a ' package and 'findout. ;OdgarettesllT thern suburbs are in Gary today as the guests of the Gary Dyers and Cleaners Association. They will make a tour of the city this afternoon and will then hold a meeting following a six o'clock diner at the Gary Commercial Club. IN EFFECT NOW De' Valera and Griffith To ' Confer With British This Week. (BILI.KTIV) f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) BELFAS'T, July 11 Alter a lejnpor rj lull, rioting ugaln broke out here )uM befurv noon today . Six persons were wnunilrd and taken to hai!tul. A revUid canuulty liit this afternoon put tlie dead ut lit (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE DUBLIN. July 11. (Noon.) The armistice, between the Irish republican army and the British crown forces now Is officially in effect in Ireland. The attention- of Ireland is now turned from military matters to the proposed peace conference. Eamonn De Valera, "president of the Irish republic" has received a telegram from Premier Lloyd George, saying: "I have received your letter of acceptance and shall be happy to see you and any colleagues you may wtsn to bring with you at Dowlng street any day this week." It is believed PeValera will be accompanied by Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein and two unionists. Sir Maurice Dockrella and Sir Itobert Woods. JRickard Mulcahy. so-called chief of the general staff of the Irish republican army, said he would not go to London. SIGNS WOMEN'S BILL INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MADISON, WIS. July 11 Gov. John j. Blaino today signed the women's rights bill passed by the last legislature and Wisconsin thereby became the first state in the union where women have equal rights with men under the civil law. Women from many parts of the state were present when the governor signed the measure. The governor sign ed with a black f i u i 1 1 pen supplied by the National Woman's party. The pen and a copy of the new bill will be sent to the headquarters of the party In Washington. D. C. aa mementos of the first victory in the nation-wide campaign of women's equal civil right. The new law provides that "women shall have th same rights and privileges under the law as men in the exercise of suffrage, freedom, choice of residence for voting purposes. Jury service, holding office, holding And ronveying property, care and custody of children and in all other respect. 25 PER CENT STATE TAX RAISE TIUS YEAR (Continued from page one.) that class of property was not a-ssessed this year. The real estate and farm land assessment of two years ago stands until the next general real estate appraisal next year. But even with this alarming slump in assessed valuation Governor McCray believes the state can pull through next year with an increase f only 1 cent for the maintenance of the state institutions. The other 3.3 cents must be add;d to the state rate automatically because it was ordered by the as.igmbly. The items that enter into this increase are; increase of levy for Indiana and Purdue Universities and state normal school from 3.8 cents SOUTH SHORE AUTO CO. E. L. Shaver RUSSELL AND H0HMAN STS. Phone Hammond 80 HAMMOND INDIANA Hammond merchants are also boosting for business. Commencing July 20th, by special arrangement with thRed Bus Line company, several progressive Hammond mer -hants will give free transportation. Six trips daily for three months to M 'nater, Lansing and Oak Glen. 7-3. It

R1SH

ARMISTICE

WISCONSIN GOVERNOR

HINTS OF WHAT TO EXPECT FOR FALL IN EVENING GOWNS

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t 1 ( at I . .1 v. v.v.. r. 32T This new g-own designed for formal occasions gives a few hints as to what we may c-.pect in the fall when formal frocks take on their new importance. This one is a simple model, very low cut ia the back. It is trimmed with plenty of white beads hanging ia laraa trail cLi, to 5 cents; increase of levy for slate common school fund from 5.6 cents to 7 cents; increase of vocational education levy from .2 cents to .5 cents; new ley for Purdue University agricultural experiment station .4 cents. Throughout the lat twenty years th-re has always been a levy made fr state revenue to be used in paying the expenses of operating the state government. This levy has been as high as 12 cents in 1905 and was gradually reduced to Z cents In 1919. Last only 1 cent was levied for state expense? which include the salaries of all state officials and maintenance of the state house. The revenue fr.-m this levy, however, was turned o: to the state schools by an ace of tnv legislature. Therefore the state expenses are being met this year from revenue obtained from fees and other sources than taxation. This plan of operating the state government without any money from taxation calls for a great deal of expert management and often the state is hard pressed for funds, but it has managed to weather through this year and Governor McCray is planning to have It go through another year in this way . The state, institutions can not possibly get along with less revenue than they are receiving this year. In fact, they should have a gr-at deal more, but the Governor is planning to aid only 1 cent to their levy. Last year the levy for the state Institutions was fi.3 cents. This levy raised about J3.415,000. Should th 1-cent increase be given to the Institutions it will give them an increase in revenue of only J24n.OOO. An amount about equal to The Chicago Heights merchants are giving free transportation on the Red T in Rm a far east as Hammond and ss far north as Harvey for five months. It is not. necessary to ouy any thing; no restrictions and free both ways, but no Sunday service. 7-9-lt Dancing Every Tuesday Thursday AND Saturday AT THE Open Air Dancing Pavilion MICHIGAN AND GRAPEVINE INDIANA HARBOR Johnstones Jazzy Jammers CARL LOITNER Graduate Swediih Maeur Wonderful help can be given by scientific Swedish Mr.ssage. for nerve trouble, overworked brain, rheumatism stiff joints, sore feet, poor blood circulation, etc. It is known the world over, and highly recommended of prominent physicians. Business men and women should always keep theif nerves and brain in a perfect condition by Swedish Massage. Please take a treatment and be convinced. Consult your physician about it ROOM 26 STRAUBE BLDG. PHONE 3776 HAMMOND

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CHANGE SURPRISED LOUDEN S FRIENDS

Terre Haute Man, After Seven Years Suffering, Restored to Perfect Health. It's a faet that I am eating better sleeping better and working better than I have in years and Taniac Ue-t-erws the credit." said Jacob C. Louden, 1336 Locust st.. Terre Haute, Ind.. who ha been with the Standard Wheel Works for eighteen years. "A man has to get in the fix I was in for seven years to really appreciate good health. My troubles started with my t-toiimcii and after that everything seemed to go wrong with me. I had no apetite and the little I did eat nauseated ine. I had awful hedaches at times, too, and got so nervous the leant excitement would iel me trembling hk a leal. I hardly ever got a good n.ght's rest and often 1 would have to gu up and walk the flour for hours. I Kit so weak and miserable I thought I would have to five, up my Jeb, but, luckily for me. I got Taniac in time. 'Before I had taken all of the second bottlo I felt like a new man. It Just whetted up my apeptite and put my stomach in iyiple-pie order. I never have a headache now, sleep like a log all night and get up in the morning feeling tine The boys at the whop were all surprised at the quick change in me, and soma of them who were in neet of medicine began taKing Taniac. too, and it has helped them just likeit did nie. I don't believe it ever fails." Taniac is fold in Hammond by Summers Pharmacy .Adv. this increase was appropriated by the last assembly for new buildings and improvements of the institutions. Although no decision has been reached on the matter it is virtually certain no increase will be made for the state highway commission. The commission now has a levy of 3.9 cents. Should the commisaiun be given a slig'ht increase It would still be short of the revenue it is receiving this year because of the decrease in the tax duplicate. PLEASANT SOCIAL AFFAIR A very successful social affair was enjoyed at Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown's residence. 615 V. 43rd street. It was the ritual performance on Iiaby Brown who was born eight days ago and also the birthday party of his oldest broth HEALTH DEPENDS OH Rich, Red Blood Weak, watery, thin blood is not abl to rebuild good body tissues if it impoverithed. For health and strength you must enrich your biood. Increase the red blood corpuscles, and purify your blood witb the standard blood purifisr S. S. S. Thousands of psople ia weak, run-down condition save been benefited by taking 5. 5. S. For Special Booklet or for individual adricm, -without charge, write Chief Medical Advitor, S S S. Co., Dep't 435, Atlanta, Cm. Cat S. S. S. at your druttiat. O o o For Rich, Red Blood

First TrustAnd Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA Capital and Surplus, $65,000.00 At East Chicago' Busiett Corner Safety Is the Foundation Of These 7 Bonds Bcrore inventing your money consider these important questions. Will the principal be safe? Will interest be paid regularly? Will the principal be paid in full the day it is due? The First Mortgage 7 GOLD Bonds recommended by and sold at this Bank meet these requirements of Safety we first invest our own money- in these choice l'c Mortgage Bonds. These Bonds are first mortgages on carefully-selected, improved income-bearing property in the City of East Chicago, and they have been sold for 1 1 years without loss of one cent to any investor. Interest and principal payments are paid at this Bank the very day they are due. Ask about these SAFE 7 Bonds. Either visit the Bank or write. Free literature upon request. You may purchase Bonds in amounts of $100 or more by our installment payment plan. Ask for circular.

er, Fred. The ceremony started Sunday a,t twelve p. m. and was performed by Rabbi S. D. Hyman. which was followed by a fourteen course dinner served by Mr. and Mrs. D. Schwarti, who are the sponsors of the newborn baby. The tables were decorated with

carnations and flowers of the season. Such artists of the reputation of Mr. and Mrs. Schwarti In culinery line to put up a dinner as was had there. The high light of the entertainment was Mrs. H. Wellner. who tang solos In her well cultivated voice. The party was attended by Judge Dunn. Judge and Mrs. r. Vainer, Mr. Lanne, nominee for City Treasurer, on crutches, but in good humor. Mr. and and Mrs. "W. Berger. Mr. and Mrs. B. Fuchs. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. J. llelah. Mr. and Mrs J McCartney. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lowlnger, of Hammond, Mr. A. Stein, Mr. Okman Mr. V. Fuchs. Mr. P. Glaser. Mr. E. Opman, Mr W. Stegler. Mr. Conael, of Joliet, 111. Mr O. H. Gabel of Soutii Bend. The- party ended with music and ft dance. JUMPS OFF WHEEL STABS PEDESTRIAN Members of the Gary police department are making a city wide search today for a stranger who atacKed Fred Oilpko, 1060 Adani3 street with a knife at 13th avenue and Adams street, Inflicting two severe knife wounds. The men escaped tuning west on 15th ve., following the stabbing. According to Oipko, he was walking south on Madison street, with a friend o his when a stranger riding a bicycle jumped off his wheel, ran up to him and without any words of warning, stabbed him twice. Osipko was removed to the Mercy hsocpital. He stated that he had no known enemies and has no reason for the attack. WOMAN INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Mrs. Charles Ford. 754 Broadway, Gary, was painfully injured la.-it night when a car driven by her husband, was struck by another machine driven by William J. Golden. 5."6 Virginia street. Both cars were badly damaged The Golden machine was coming west on Sixth avenue and the Ford car was going south on Hayes trtreet. They crashed at the Intersection. BIJOU TODAY AND TOMORROW Eddie Polo in "DO OR DIE" Also "Sunset Jones' DeLUXE THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW Gladys Walton in "POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL" Pathe News See DempseyCarpentier Fight WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Louise Glaum in "SEX" FRIDAY Edith Roberts in WHITE YOUTH' NEW SCALE OF PRICES Matinee, 5c-llc-17c Evening!: 5c-13c-18c Tax Extra n

East hica'ca, Inpiasa. Capital and Surplus, $150,000.00 No Matter What Happens You have a job again after being out of work three or four weeks ; or You are on your feet once more after a month's illness; or The unexpected operation one of the family had to undergo is over with And all the time there was no worrying over where money would come from to pay the bills. Your savings account at the bank took care of you. It is a mighty fine thing to have a kept-up savings account. Have you one at this bank? No matter what happens, your savings account will stand by you when no one else will give you a helping hand. Have the protection of one of our savings pas sbooks. A deposit of $1 or more opens a savings account here.

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A Drama Unusual in Story Masterful in Power.

Summer Pleasure Place LAKE FRONT PARK Indiana Harbor, Indiana Bathing Beach. Pleasure Row-boats and Dancing, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Refreshments. Sandwiches served all the time. Under new management of Geo. Lugisan.

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tjm g if.iu.jii;i mtitMrjmjvfi Also Topics of the Day, Weekly Events, Comedy Specialties and Orchestra WEEK DAYS MATINEE Latest pictures. Doors open at 1:30. Admission: Adults, 25c; children, 10c. EVENING ' Pictures, specialties and orchestra. Doors open at 6:30. Admission: Adults. 30r- rriil9 A dren, 10c. INCLUDING WAR TAX u COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU WHAT THIS WONDER-WORKING DEVICE TVILL DO CAR.

Lake County Distributor SIBLEY AND STATE LINE STREETS Phone Hammond 3960

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