Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 26 July 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TESIJES. Tuesday! July 26, 1921

DISPOSAL

TOPIC OP

Mayor o McCorrnack of East Chl- ' c&go returned yesterday rrom an extended trip east where ho met officials of the Municipal Sewage Disposal system and expert engineers, vert ed In the electroylitic process of sewage disposal. "While east Mayor McCorrnack visited the plants now in operation at Phillipsburg. NT. J., Eaton. Ta. and Philadelphia. The mayor returns with the belief that the electroylitic process is the one that should be adopted by the City of East Chicago. PAJtTIAL TREATMENT Pear5, Greeley and Hansen, consulting engineers employed by the city of East Chicago recently in making an analysis of the sewage of the Twin Cities and proposing a plan suitable to the East Chicago situation, completed their investgaion and precompiled their lnvo.stigaton and preeuggesting partial treatment with emhoff tanks or the activated eludge plan. The partial treatment plan as proposed in the report Is estimated to cost $180,000. The report and estimate with plans and specifications wore submitted to the board of works, tut have not been accepted by that body. Instead the board has now become a staunch believer In the electroylitic process. BOAJU9 DISCUSSES FXOCXS3 At the board of works meeting yesterday, it was noticeable that the members were interested in Col. Johnfon's ideas of the electroylitic process cf sewage disposal. Col. Johnson, an expert engineer, disagrees with the Pearce, Greeley and Hansen proposal of partial treatment for the city ofEast Chicago and the Activated Sludge system. He believes that East Chicago should make the Initial investjment and be through with the Jot "No near beer proposition with him." said ilayor McCormick. "All beer or no beer at all." In the rlans submitted recently to the board the plant construction and equipment would cost the city in the neighborhood of half of a million dollars. 2EPOET OP EASTEBJT PX.AITTS Col. Johnson, It is understood, leaves today for Milwaukee, where he will make a study of the sewage plant there. He will then return east where ho will prepare a report on the electroylitic plants adopted by the different eastern cities, and return, to the board of East Chicago w-fth his Investigation.

WHIT NG

COMMERCIAL

CLUB MEETING

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES VmnrXG. INI).. July 26 Howe S. Landers, an insurance expert of Indianapolis, whose business activities take him to all parts of the United States will give an address before the "Whiting Commercial Club at the regular meeting of that body the coming Thursday evening, July 29. In the Slovak Home Lodge hall. Mr. Landera subject will be "Our Government" and it. will include a special discussion of the Workmen's Compensation Act of Indiana. He will arvwer or.y questons with reference to this law which may be asked. The Workmens Compensation Act intimately affects every employe and employer, whether of a 6mall or large number of persons. Employers and employes are invited to hear this address whether they are members of the Commercial Club or not.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

M; MB lilt FOI R PROPOSED AMENDMENTS OF THE STATE CO.VSTITX'TION The fourth proposed amendment to be voted on September 6, 1921, omits the CouiUy Surveyor s an elective office and gives all county officers a four year term, none of which may succeed himself. This make for better political conditions and prevents the formation of county political rings, made up largely of County officers. A county officer who cannot succeed himself in office has no great inducement to become a mere politician office holder. This plan would also eliminate to a large degree off year elections and make a general election necessary only every four years instead of every two as now. The surveyor must have technical skill and !t should be left to the legislature to determine his qualifications and method of election or appointment. In most states where the Constitution fixes the term of office it is four years I think there is no objection to this amendment and it ought to pass. D. J. MOIUX, Hamomnd, Indian,

MATJRETANIA IS OUT OF SERVICE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SESVICE1 LONDON". July 26. It will be several months before the Canard Liner Mauritania which was swept by fire at her dock at Southampton yesterday, can be re-conditioned and replaced in the trans-Atlantic service, it was stated today by representatives of the Cunard Line.

HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Many people have become dosrondfnt because they have bpt-n Wl to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moor.e's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first class drusr store and apply it at home as directed vou will quifkly notice an Improvement which will c vtinue until the veins and bunches ur reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil Is very concentrated and a bottle lasts a long time that's why it is a mot inexpensive treatment. It has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country and is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and always bear in mind that anyone who i3 disappointed with its use can have theif money refunded'. Generous sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International laboratories, Rochester, T. V. and Summer's Tharmacy can supply you . adv .

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY WILL IIAVE SEPARATE EMBASSIES IN FUTURE

IS SI' SaAUShlWlS' i AtCVf,V

The former Austro-Hungarian embassy in Washington. The former AustTO-Hungarian embassy in Washington is soon to be put up for sale. The proceeds will be used for the purchase oX separate legation buildings for Austria and Hungary.

Three decks were swept by the flames Including the library, lounge and reading room. There was a slight flare up of flames on the ship today but it was quickly extinguished, Ounard officials are now preparing for an investigation to determine the origin of the fire.

MAKES CHARITY WORKER HAPPY A kindly deed rendered by Mrs. A. H. Jones. 722 Pierce street, well known Gary Juvenile officer and charity worker, ten years ago, gave her more happiness this morning than anything she has experienced in her valuable work in many years. It was while Mrs. Jones was on her way to the Gary police station this morning that aho was stopped by a motherly looking woman with several children toddling by her side. "Aren't you Mrs. Jones who used to live at Miller." questioned the woman. "Tt-n years ago you loaned me a quarter when we were pretty hard up an I want to pay it back.'' Thinking 'back to the years when she, first started her charitable work. Mrs. Jones recalled the instant, but she recalled that the quarter was not a loan, but a gift to astrist the woman who had a drunken husband and nine children, in her poverty. Mrs. Jonea remembered the actions of the drunken father and how on several occasions she vLsited the unhappy home, took them food and offered words of comfort to the broken hearted mother. Since, however, the mother ha.s left the husband, worked hard, and li sow living happily in comfort with her children. "I want to thank you a thousand times for that quarter and all the many things you did for ua. I have looked for you often and wondered where you were and want to wish you all the good luck in the world." "I think it pays to be good and I guess that Is why we are so happy now." were her parting words. WANT THE DOGPOUND REMOVED Complaint has been made by residents in the vicinity of Ninth avenue and Monroe street in Gary and petition the board of works to remove the dos pound and garbage plant to another part of the city. a ho dog pound was only recently rebuilt and improvement made at the garbage transfer plant, it is not i'koly that any actiot. will be taken in the near future.

Leonard Tree has returned home af

ter a tea day vacation.

Miss Louisa Niksch is working at the

telephone office.

The fire department was called out

twice on Sunday to the Jake Kraemer

farm. The fire was1 burning in the

fields and threatened his bulldingis.

They made a record run at the first

call. Dr. Dwlght Mackey has a new Olds mobile aedan.

The Camp Fire Girls have returned

home from their camping trip.

ST. JOHN

Miss Clara Portz of Hammond was

a visitor here on Sunday with rela tives.

Mr. and Mrs1. Henry Schumacher and family of Hammond and Mr. and Mrs.

! SchunHacher of Schererville visited last

Sunday here with relatives.

Mrs. Jos. Thielen returned to her home at Indianapolis .after several

weeks visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dinges enter

tained a party of friends and relatives

at a six o'clock diner on Saturday ev

cning !n honor of their sons secona

birthday anniversary. All present had

pfiiaia.-.::.,j.-'i'1.:'... n

C-O-A-L

It will pay you to place four order with us now for four winter coal NOW.

a very god time.

Mrs. Harvey Horbery and son Marv

in, returned to their home at Chicago

after a three weeks visit with Mr. and

Mrs. N. J. Ludwlg, Jr., and family.

Miss Mary Kammer f Hammond Is

visiting here with er mother. Mrs. X.

A. Kammer.

MUNSTER

Quite a number of Munsterltcs at

tended the Lansing church Sunday School picnic at the Thornton Forest I'reserve Thursday.

Will Kuhlman spent several days

fishing at Shelby. He reports that he

has fine fisher's luck.

Jake Kooy has sold his Euick and

txpects to buy another car soon.

Dillners of Hammond visited tho

Kuhlmans last week.

The Crown Point-Hammond bus line

goes through here by tho Columbia

avenue route certain days of the week. The exact schedule will be announced

later.

MERRILL VILLE

Mrs. Spaulding of Crown Point is spending a few days with her daughter and family Mrs A. G. Nickolson. Mrs. Emma Vincent and daughter Mrs. 'Beckhardt of Crown Point spent last Thursday at the Underwood home. Mr. Charles Boyd and S. B. Woods are both building expensive silows on their farms. Dr. W. E. McKenzle, superintendent of South Bend District, preached a f.no sermon Sunday morning. Communion service following the sermon. Basket dinnur at the hall. Fourth Quarterly Conference of the year closed up the business of the year in the afternoon. Dr. DeBray of Gary was present and a number from Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Williams and Ray Sixton of Whitewater, Wis., arrived here Friday for a vl:it with relatives They returned Monday A. M. Mr. and Mrs. William Woods and Mrs. Henry Kuehl returned Friday from their trip through the southern part of the state and report a splendid

time. The Centennary Club will meet next Wednesday at Merrill hall. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Charles Boyd took their little girl Maybel Sader to LowelL Dr. John Iddings took out her tonsils and adenoids last Saturday. She is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Morgawlch of Chicago, visited at the J. F.Stoltz and other relatives here last Wednesday and Thursday.

Milk wm!t41 For Infant!

PESKY DEVILS

QUIETUS

P. D. Q.

V. D. Q.. Pesky Devils Quietus Is the name of the new chemical that

actually ends the Due lamily. Bea

Buss. Roaches. Ants and Fleas.

as V. D. U. mils tne livo ones and their esgs and stops future generations Not an insect powder but a chemical unlike aaytbiog you have ever used. A 35 cents package makes one quart and each package contains a patent spout to tet the Prky Devils in the cracks and crevices. Your Drueerisl ha it or be can get it for you.

a. m

ij & Invalids

NO COOKING The "Food -Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch atHome,OfHce,an4 Fountains. Ask for KGRLICJCS. 1ST Avoid Imitations & Substitutes

V-ftx,., :.w7

HOBART

Mr. and Mrs. H. Brandt spent Sunday in Chicago. Dorothy and Isabelle Miller have returned after a three weeks visit at Ft. Wayne with th'eir grandmother, Mrs. P. Urtine. The Ladies Alliance will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. Bruce. Mrs. J. P. Petschel of St. Louis. Mo., Is visiting her daughter Mrs. E Anders. Ernest Niksch and family are enjoying a ten days trip and vacation, visiting relatives at Milwaukee and St. Paul.

CEMENT BLOCKS SAND LIME TILE STONE PLASTER

COURTESY Is one of our commodities that costs you nothing. A share of your patronage is solicited. Hammond Fuel and Supply Co. W. L. Wise, Mgr. SOHL ANDN. P. TRACKS Phone Hammond 3774

Li u

J'' ' '

0B&B1921

Let No Com spoil one happy hour

Any corn ache nowadays is unfair to yourself. You can stop it by a touch. The way is Blue-jay either liquid or plaster. One moment applies it, the next moment forgets it The pain stops. Then the corn soon loosens and comes out. It does it in the right, the gentle, the scientific way.

Plaster or Liquid Bluejay The Scientific Corn Ender I BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Maker of B & B Steril Surgical Druaioc and llied Product

Harshtreatmentsare unnecessary now. It is vouched for by this great laboratory, famous the world over. If you use wrong methods, cease them. If you pare corns, quit. There is now an ideal corn ender. It is saving millions of painful hours. Ask your druggist for Blue-jay. Apply it tonight. It will end your dread of corns.

End other foot troubles To keep the feet in proper cob. 3ition. bathe them with Blue .jay f- oot Soap. It check excessive perspiration. Itiopamarungaii4 bunting. Then use Blue-jay Foot Relief, a oothinr. cooling massage for aching muscles and tendon. A final luxury is Blue-Jay Foot Powder, an antiseptic, deodorant powcier that keeps feet feeling fine. These new E!ue-jay treatments F-V 35c; Combination pkg S 1 .00.

Tin Regular Price is Embossed on trie Soles of Every Pair.

7 -v;.

Choose from hundreds of styles in every wanted leather, Low Heel or Louis Heel. All Sizes.

XTOW for a royal feast of bargains 1 Tomorrow morning we begin a gigantic clearaway of our entire stock of NEWARK Pumps and Oxfords for Women at two amazingly low prices. This is one sale that you know positively is genuine, for the regular price is embossed on the soles of every pair. The savings are not only big, but absolutely as represented. That is why NEWARK sales are always such a tremendous success, because everybody knows that the savings are real! By coming tomorrow you will get the cream of the selection. No matter what style, or' leather, or size you want, you will be sure to find it in this sale at these wonderful savings. Don't miss it. Hundreds will be planning to take advantage of it just as you are, so come early as you can.

tB V.V.-A

P vt

The Regular Pries is Embossed on the Soles of Every Pair.

J, jm$m

Choose from Walking Oxfords, Dress Oxfords, Opera Pumps, Eyelet Ties, Strap Pumps and Colonials

All of Our $3.50 White Canvas Oxfords for Women,

And you know that they were $3.50, for the regular price is stamped on the soles of every pair. Strap models, as well as low heel lace walking oxfords. While they last

i Iiva-n't tl""- ' "'w-jp- 'mv-'J w?v "J 'ksM I

I-

The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. HAMMOND STORE 572 H0HMAN STREET Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings LADIES' SILK HOSE $1.19 a Pair