Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 13 July 1921 — Page 5

PAGE FLYV

At the County Seat

R&ther discouraging reports came from the bedside of Rev. Ayllng, in the Wesley hospital. His condition is very srave and his sufferings are intense. Harry Hiiey has bought an interest in the HoJse barber -shop and took over his holdings? today. He has recently been connected with the Atkinson shop. Atty. Fred Grimmer and sister .Miss Francis, motored to Kokonio, Ind., on Tuesday on bu!nes. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bryant of Hebron, left on Tuesday for a motor trip to different points in Ohio. Upper Ssnduvky, being their first stopping place. They expect to be gone s-everal weeks. The fire department was again callnd to the Frey Green house on Tuesday. . neighboring field having become in.ted. from a spark from a passing railroad engine. The services of the department were needed last week for a similar blaze. Miss Rosv Sohmal accompanied by Mrs. Edward Eder. leave today for Paw Paw Iake where they will spend a short vacation at that popular resort. Mrs. Catherine Schmidt, mother of Henry Schmidt of this city, is experiencing quite poor health and owing to her advanced ase being !1 years old. her family and friends are much concerned over her condition. Mrs. John F. Deckman and children of Hammond have returned home after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Eder. Edward Westph&l, living on East St.. is having his property remodeled aiding a porch and otherwise making changes in the interior and exterior

of the house. Xick Andruj, of Indiana Harbor, who is charged with assault and battery, with intent to kill was found guilty on TjfsUay and given 2 to 14 years; sentence and $j.0O tine. Jtulousy of Despina Andrus a sister-in-law, was the cause of the jshootin-r, she rejecting the attentions of her husband'j brother. lVdro Ace vis. of Indiana Harbor, was sentenced to 2 to 21 yc-ar- in Michigan City on Tuesday by Judce Martin Smith for manslaughter, having killed Jose Gonzales. Acevis was tried in the Criminal court several weeks ago and was brought in yesterday to be sentenced. Miss Ruby P.rown is enjoying a two weik'ii vacation from her duties in t'.'.e Allman-Uary Title Co. Mrs. Ray Hale is recovering nicely from an accident which she sustained on a motor tiip to Kentland. She had her hand quite badly crushed in the door of their automobile, and required the services of a physician for several days. Miss Lillian Reeder spent n few days the latter part of the week the sucrt of the George Reeders in Hammond. m:v ji.viiiiiuii: lk i:sk.s Tcte POiUia. ilavy. Maria laUsana. of Gary: Fred J. Grimmer. Griffith. Helen C. M. Poult on. Griffith; M ike- Maii.irowich. Hammond, Anna Mudru. Hammond; lmdiry Wolters, (iary, Rrooksey Brooks, Gory; Matthew P. Straight of Hamond. Stella M. Blackburn. Hammond; John F. t'or.roy. East Chicago. Theresa M. Rucki y. Eart O.'iicaso: C cil Lenc'.oni. South Chicago. Xanziu Tan-ib.-'lini. Hauummd: J.i'.r.es 1. Ryder of Chicago. Frieda M. Anderson. Gary.

SOUTH SHORE EXCURSION TO TREMONT. IE

RUUNG IS POSTED

The srjn. sand and water fans who make the weekly pilgrimage to the shrine yiclept Trement will be pleased to learn that the South Shore electric has arranged to sell a special return trip ticket for seventy-five cents at East Chicago Sunday. The ticket will b good on all trains from East Chicago to Tremont and return on that day. The concession of the interurban com pany will aid greatly in popularizing the dunes of Lake county people. Owing to thr wretched automobile roads, the dune? are shunned by loca '.pleasure seewers which is to be regretted in view of the fact that they are anions the wonders of America. The heventy-rive cent fire to Tremont ar.d retiwn is a saving of nearly a dollar to the passenger. Hammond people can take advantage of the . xcursion from East Chicago !y riding the street car to th.; four corners in the Twin Cities and buying tickets on the South Shore, The Tremont station !s one of a number of stops a mile or so apart in the dunes and it is optional with the passenger where he elects to alight. Probably the best of all is Port Chester, a mile this side of Tremont. A gravel road runs halt a mile towards the dunes and then the hiker comes to a lano that leads through the woods to the first sand mountain. Atop this hill is the great natural theatre of sand in which the historic pageant of the dunea was held several seasons ago.

vf -ir l!tih Til rftalirantK ! f?

"EFFECTIVE JCEV 16 THE BASIC EIGHT HOUR DAY LAW ADOPTED DURING THE WAR WILE HE DISCONTINUED." The above unwelcome (but not unexpected! noiice greeted employes of the Gary works of the Illinois Steel Co. yesterday when they came to work on the day shift. In substance, the notice summarise into the following; that employes formerly receiving time and a half after eight hours after July 16 will receive only straight time, no matttr how many hours they are employed. The niw ruling Issued in dispatches from New York by Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the U. S. Steel Corporation about A wrrk ago and posted in the mills yesterd.iy. however Is not i popular ne among the thousands of steel worker. A canvas tak'n among dozens of

are disappointing.

Also your own

'o&thing suit. There is no reason why anyone iould spend any money at the dunes unless it be for a locker at

the bath house at Waverly Beah fori

which a charge of 25 cents if made.

There are a great number of wells j

along the lake and the water is excellent. Don't worry about the crowds. Ten thousand people could be swallowed up in that great rang.! of sand mountains, reaching from Miller Beach to Michigan City.

VATICAN PLEASED OVER REPORT (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ROME. July 13. Tlie i i vatore Romano, organ of the Vatican. today warmly congratulated President Warren Harding upon his invitation to tiie Powers to attend a disarmament conference at Washington. The newspaper states President Harding's proposal is similar to that made by I'ope Benedict In 1917. "The Pontiff will experience the liviiest pleasure in feeing hin prayers realized tinder the powerful initiative of the United States." said the Qspervatorc Romano.

f" iv V f ,s s-r.V.iv. " " Ht-V J

INDIANS ASK BIG WHITE CHIEF TO SET ASIDE DAY IN RED MAN'S HONOR

1 f

t .J TO J

fill ! f-

4 k

thief Buffalo Bear and I'rincess Buffalo Bear. President Harding probably receives more unusual guests than any other one man. Recently he was visited by Chief and Princess Buffalo Bear. Sioux Indiana of South Dakota. They called to urje that a day be set apart us Indian Day to honor the American Indians who fought in the world war. The Indians broufht presents of mocassins for Mrs. Harding and the head dress of a chief for the Great Whit Chief.

rendurud medical aid. Considerable tuffering was reported in the crowded foreign tenement settlements on the south side last night where hundreds of sic; pless steel workers and their families sought the porchis, sidewalks and parks for a breath of cool air. Thouands slept out of doors. From early morning until late at night Miller beach east of Gary and the Pine Station be-ach west of the city was crowded with humanity. One of the largest crowds of the season was recorded. Several near heat cases were reported ut the hot inlll at the American Sheet and Tin Tlafe. Co.

steel workers by a Times reporter, gives the concensus that the new ruling is not a popular out and there is general dissatisfaction among th; employes of the steel corporation. They state firstly they were, reduced from a working day oi 12 hours for which they receivtd 14 hours pay to ten hours work with eleven hours' pay; were then given a wage reduction of approximately 20 per cent; th-n with the new ruling cutting out the overtime, will receive a cut that will approximate 10 per cent. With the new ruling on overtime, the difference in sainr.es every pay day against the war time schedule and the present tim will average a. rVdu;f'on in wages of approximately 50 per cent, according to employes of the mill. Steel workers are asking, "WILL THE UNITED STATICS STEKI. COHVORATION CUT THEIR STEEL rnicES conuESPONDi gi.y?"

Read The Times Want Ads , -. x -

HEAT VICTIMS FOUND !;! GARY

Several persons were overcome with the: heat and considerable fullering was reported in Gary yesterday as a result of heat wave which sweltered the city yct-tcrday. -Miss Gladys Jaoksvin residing at Sixth avenue- and Tyler Ft root was overcome at Fifth avenue and Hroadwny at noon time. She was taken into the Gary State Hank where, she waa revived and later taken to her home. Ia the afternoon a small boy accompanied by his mother was partially overcome with the hent when he suffered from a severe case of nose hleea ing. After the mother was unable to slop the flow of blood he was assisted by Druggist Harry Strlngfellow. who

JUDGE 0ECI0E5 II 1SJEAR BEER Chicago Beer Driver Found Not Guilty in Judge Cohen's Court.

In the case of Gus Young, driver for the Ind'p'ndent Hrewir.g company of 615S North Clark ttfreet, Chicago, charg ed with transporting liquor, he was found not guilty in Judge Cohen's court. East Chicaijo. yesterday. The decision came when the city chemist and the chemist for the defendant were able to agree upon the percentage of 'alcohol in the brew. The city chemist's test showed 1.7 per cent, as low as .n4 per cent., while the chern

Ist's tert of the defendant proved of 1 per cent, as required by the prohibition law. Indications wwre that the Judge was prone to believe the test of tiie city chemist, but a compromise on aiooho. percentage made him hand down his verdict of "not guilty." upon the opinion that the driver. Gus Young, believed he was transporting near beer. The trouble fctartcd laift 'Wednesday, July C. when Young ran his truck off of Dickey place road, tipping hiu load over on the ground. Officers Zarkovich and Janusanski happened along at that time and made a palatable teit of tipo bottKd article, which they discovered contained a "kick." The man was helped out and he and his truck of beer brought to the East Chicago station.' - Yesterday Young proved in the court that the bottle? containtd near

beer as labeled, and was given charge of hie truck of beer again to continue to his destination.

SODA DEALER ASKS QUESTION ABOUT PRICES (Continued from page one.)

the prices lower than elsewhere, quality considerid. A statistical table prepared by the secretary of the Lake County Pharrnacentical Association reveals the following cold facts and figures Average pross coreipts per annum $in,uoi Average gross expenditures.... 9. 936 Net profit $ 6 4. Expenditures itemized as follows: Ieo creim $3,500 Pay Roll 2.000 Kent, heat and light 1.200 Fruits, syrups and supplies.. 1.800 Ice 4 0'J Depreciation of equipment and 'repair ; 500 Interest on investment .... 40 Advertising and donation.. 200 Taxes 60 Insurance 36 Total J9.936 A prolit of $(14 for the proprietor donot look like profiteering and operators would be justified according to this tablo to rais their prices. This tablewas prepared on a basis of costs as of July 1st. Ifl.'l. Considering that milk is natures food that ice cream and fountain dishes are only a vnrlatlon and a more palatable form of nature's food, and that there Is no substitute for milk, it would be very inadvisable to lower the quality of fountain dishes In order to satisfy the tiainor for cheap prices. Of course .smaller portions could be served, but considering 'the high operating cost, that the raw material content of fountain dishes is only 53 per cent of the total selling price, the public would loose rather than benefit by such a, course. All high authorities on public health recommend milk and dairy products as food and especially In hot weather for milk and dairy products contain these life giving germs cul.tij vitamin!. which are so esSt ntial to good health. t.i . . ,

Invariably these high authorities recommend milk and dairy diets in hot weather in order to avoid summer colds heat prostration, bowel disorders, etc. mi why not save the wife a meal a dny by taking the family down tou n to lirst class fountain and the results will be hiffily gratifying and the financial saving will be considerable. adv.

f3SE2Z

Death Notice

pas.-ed away yes-

his residence, 2!"

llngei-.ng in

duration. All hand- wre of

was b.rn in May R. 1S3T.

Miller C. ninthly

terday morning at

Truman avc. iifjr a

ileus of seven mouths

medical aid und loving no avail. Mr. Hlachly Torter county, Indiana.

He was the sun of Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius lilachley. On December l'.l, 1ST", he was united in marriage to Francis L. Staffer, who stijl t.urvive.-i. To this union two children wen- horn: Mrt. GolJu Vermett of this city, and rr. DeUitt V. Klachly of Chicago; one granddaughter. EM'yn W.smett; one brother, A. L. Hlachly. of this city threo sisters, Mrs. J. B. Sliedd. of Blue Island 111: Mrs. Cornelia Welbasky of Los Angeles, Cali., and Mr Eva Hurge of Topeka, Ivans,., and a number of nephews and nieces. Mr. Hlachly was superintendent ol the Knickcn ocker Ice Co. at this citv for many years, and later a like capacity with the Consumers Company at Valparaiso. He was a member of th Maccabees and Modern Woodman of this city. The funeral services will be held tomorrow, Thursday, morning at 11 o'clock, at the residence. Iiurii! at Hlaehly's Cemetery, 3 miles west ol Valparaiso .

Memoriam

In loving mem.iry of beloved husband and fath'r, Phillip H Iv-verth who died 4 years today, July 13, 1917. 7-13-1 Krom Iving Wife and Hon

HERSS USED IN MEDICINES A Manchester, England, paper urges the renewed cultivation of old fashioned medicinal herbs in Englith gardens. In the United States they ha also gone out of fashion as a ttraauro of the small garden, although th'-y are imported in large quantities ttuin' Turkey, India and China, where im y are grown purely for commercial purposes, ns their medicinal value i recogn'.'ed by many leading physicians. Tons of Medicinal herbs are used annually in the preparation oi Lydta E. Pink ham's- V-'gctable Compound, n most suce-essful medicine f r woman's ills. It contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and women afflicted with such ailments should try it. Adv. !

South S

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75 c Popular Excursion Indiana Famous Dunes TO FREMONT STATION AND RETURN (Including War Tax) Sunday, July 17, 1921 Good On AH Trains For Information call C. L. S. & S. B. Ry., Eait Chicago, Ticket Agent WONDERFUL BATHING BEACHES TRAILS PICNIC GROUNDS

SAiariOSTD, IITDIANA

Try a "Times Want Ad'

Tile, MarMe and Terrazzo Work Schmidt Eros.. Washington street, Gary. For prompt and efficient work, call 3650 x 91.

Thursday Morning SPECIAL AT THE

BOOT

A Pair of Seamless Silk Hose

With Each Pair Shoes Purchased

rfc boot shop mn w

PI a f

3WA

MINAS

Get

eady to Come

o ou

re a test

1 Ka I mp&fm ' tiiii biifl- -

mm I v9

Starting Friday July 15th

A Clearance Sale that Magnifies the Buying Power of Every Dollar

The July Clearance Sale comes around just as regularly as does Summer, but the values to be offered this year are more drastic than ever. That all the merchandise may be cleared up within a certain period of its seasonableness, the reductions will be very emohatic and extend to all items of apparel and home furnishings. Mere price alone is not counted on to commend this sa.e, but LOW PRICE backed up by HIGH VALUES. Get ready to check up your list frcm our large double page ad in this paper tomorrow. And then come to the opening of this Greatest July Clearance Sale. Friday, July 1 5th.

569 H OHM AN ST.