Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 10 August 1921 — Page 3

THE TIMES. PA;E Tin? EE ! A M BRINGING UP BILL by JACK FARR

August 10.

AUDITOR FOLAND

HEARS FROM BOARD Taxing Body Certifies Back Valuations to Lake Co. Officials.

S'ECIAL TO THE TIMESi OF.OW'N POINT, Aug. in Certified assess'J filiations for public utiiits, street railways and ban's hive be-n rn-eivad by Coupty Auditor George M . Foland fror.i tho state board at Indian ipol is . The total value of the electric light. Si and heat service corporations i tho county la $7,7?S.40 .00, distributed . follow: Calumet Electric Co., $273,561. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water Co.. $752,800. Gary Heat. Light & Water Co.. $2.553.000 . Interstate Public Service Co.. $137,5SS. Northern Indiana Ga-s Electric Co.. $3,592,474. Street railways follow: Gary Connecting Railroad Co., $5S,-?-i. Chicago. L.ik Chore & South Bend,

J720.730 I Gary & Hobart Traction Co.. $S7.5"5.

Giry Street Railway Co.. $l,151,o.O. Gary & Southern. I17S.17S. Gary & Valparaiso, 17.656. Kiir.T.o3l, Whiting &. East Chicago, $1 605. 950. Total, $3.S20.314.

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their victory, said a dispatch from the Irish caitol. Einionn De Valera. hf-aJ of the Sinn Fein government, characterized MacKen'vn "a? the! Meal Irish citizen whosf. daun'Jffa readiness to sacrif.ee

treatment merely elated the facis. and roquet-ted that Tho Times be sent to him at Ward 21. South Main hospital. Great Uakes, Illinois. Di.-ableu, he is unable even to pay for the paper.

him.self

-r his country was matched

only by his chivalry as a soldier." It was admitted that the release of MacKeowrt in response to the Sinn Fein ilemand will assist the peace negotiations . Already informal cor. fere ncr-s are

HEW CANDIDATES OUT FOR GARY POSTOFFICE

Interest !n the appointment for the ro3tma?tersh:p of Gary under the civil service examination ruling took on a nw ar.gie today when Elmer EP.agon, former postofTice employe, well Knovn newspaper man and one of Lake county's oldest republican workers made th? announcement that he haj becom? an aspirant for the office. Up to this hour a half a doaen or more prominent Gary men have filed applications for civil service applications and a number have also made trips to Washington to lay their wirrs for the 3jb. Ore of the aspirants for the office Is a woman Mrs. Edith B - Melton who is now acting postmistress1 of the steel city. Women party workers as well as a cumber of prominent business men are asking that she be retained on account of har work in charge of the local office. The fight for the postmastersh'.p has already taken on a bitter aspect and recestly came near splitting the ranks f the party when certain republicans atternpad to put over one Gary man as postmaster.

:ing

by members of the Sinn

Fein parliament in anticipation of the formal meeting which r.as beeu called tor August 16.

THINK BOY LEFT

WITH CARN1VA

ENGLAND AGAIN YIELDS TO THE SINN FEIN

f !NTERNAT!0UL NEWS SERVICE! LONDON. Aug. 9. England has again yielded to the Sinn Fein by releasing Commandant John MacKeown, of the Irish republican army, and there, was high rejoicing among ths Sinn Feiners at Dublin today over

Andrew Helo-s, aged 14 yours, whoso parents live at 1705. 137th street. Indiana Harbor left home last Sunday afternoon and has not been back since. The mother and father are at a loss to know where the toy might have gone or disappeared to. It is ."-aid that the bo-,- has- raised the

question at home a number " f times ofleaving with a carnival company and I tho mother hi inclined to believe that her boy l:-ft with the carnival people who moved out of the Harbor la-n Sunday. I Tha boy when last seen wore long j

trousers, white shirt, term's shoes and cap. This boy stands 5 foot 7 Inches, has brown eyes and light brown hair. Any person identifying this boy will please cause his arrest and notify Mrs. Elizabeth Belos at 1705, 137th street, Indiana Harbor.

LTJNDGREN FILES INJUNCTION SUIT Carl Lundgren, known far and wide a.s a restauranteur seldom equaled, becau.se of the excellent fish and chicken dinners which he served for years at the old I'otnt Cafe at the Lake Front, recently opened a new restaurant on Calumet avenue, about a blocl: north of tr.e piace where he built up his reputation. He has sold th old roint Cafe but now finds that business which he needs continues to be drawn to the old stand because of the fact that his name still graces a hi:-;e electric sign which he himself erected years ago. Lundgren today fi'ed an injunction suit in the Superior court at Hammond against George Lever topo'iou s. present owner of the Point Cafe. He ays that when he foid the fish restaurant, in March, 191S. he did not sell the risht to use his name. It was understood that the electric sign was

to have the name of Lundgren remov- , ed. This. Le entopoius has neglected; to do and the result is that the people have the impression that Mr. Lund-J gren is still in charge of the place. Kred has protested several times, he

says, and Le ventopolous has promised ! each time to change the sign but he; has never done !t. Lundgren says he has .yjiTerod great damage because of the ;-is3 of bus:n swhich has been reflected from his new restaurant and asks the court to enJoin L.e ventopolou from further u.-o of the sign. He. is represented by Attorneys McAleer. Dorsey and G:ll it.

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Musical Gifts of Boys and Girls. The higher musical endowments !n ; EE: male children are shown plainly in EEE vocal and piano classes, wl.ert it seems rrr invariable that the most expert and brightest students are boys. For ev- EE: ry musical girl, there appears to be ; five boys equally gifted. They have EE naturally a better idea of harmony and Instinctively grasp musical values, j which. In the majority of oases, become ; enderstood by their feminine rivals j only by dint of hard study. Exchange, j Every Small Boy Knows It. j EE The man who first loved a doc: : srs probably a puppy which he had taken ; EE: from Its mother's lair placed man- EEr kind under a profound obligation for I E al! time. We can imagine the sense of ; EEs friendly security which the preenc EEs and the fidelity of that puppy, grown ; EEs np to dog-hood, grave that primitive man. Svetozar Tonjoroff in the Bos- EEs ton Herald. ; -

TOUGH EXPERIENCE

FOR HAMMOND BOY

Overseas .with the American Er.peiitionary forces an J in an army hospital eince his return Is the uneviable experience of William J. Kennedy, a iammond boy. The matter becomes -ore a subject for regret when one mows that this soldier, in spite of the fact that his health has been poor for a long time, and that he is unable to work or provide for himself, has received no pay from the government since last March. The Times received a letter from Kennedy today, telling of his experiences since enlisting to fight for his country. He did nor complain of his

FRANCE HAS WORLD'S LARGEST ARMY; JAPAN IS CLOSE SECOND

600,000

6COOOO

300000 .300.000

POANCE

JAPAN

OT tSriA'M 1TAUV US

Fiffures bKw comparative size of armies maintained by the five great powers. For the purpose of enforcing the peace treaty France maintains the world's largest army a force of 800,000 men. Japan, with no treaty to enforce and proclaiming her peaceful intentions, has an armed force of 600,000. Great Britain and Italy have reduced their hujre armies to a peace time strength of 300,000 each. It remains for the U. S. to boast the smallest array maintained by any great power paltry force of 150,000.

The Lost Needle THERE'S an old English play known as "Gammei Gartons Needle." Its plot is woven around the loss of the family needle no trifling misfortune in the 'days of old. Today, in this era of ours, life is so rich in comforts that we seldom wonder how folks got along in the ancient world. And we sometimes forget what an important role advertising has played in making life pleasant and altogether livable. Advertising has one of the leading parts in the eternal drama of dollars. To it is 'directly due much of the multiplication of products and services which has come about during the last half century. It has smoothed the mechanics of existence made life easier and more pleasant by bringing countless necessities once considered luxuries within oui easy reach and into continuous use. Think of this when you read these columns. You owe much to advertising. And you miss much when you fail to read it!

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WOLF - Hammond. Ikd. 12 Noon Thursday

KAU FMAN N

Store Closes

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You must clip the coupons for these extraordinary savings every department offers a very special inducement to be here THURSDAY MORNING, read every one of them

No Phone or C. O. D. Orders

None to Children

Zephyr Gingham 19c yd. 27-inch wide Red Seal Zephyr Gingham, in fancy plaids, checks and stripes. Regular 29c seller. With coupon Thursday, 19c per yard.

Comforter CHALLIE 15c yd.

36 inches wide, in light and dark colors and pretty Persian and floral patterns. The 25c sellers. With coupon, Thursday, 15c a yard.

Boys' Slip Overalls 75c Sizes 2 to 8. Made of blue denim or blue and white stifel cloth, trimmed in red. Double stitched, well made. With coupon, Thursday, 25c.

Extra Heavy Turkish Towels, 29c Very fine quality, with blue or pink border. Regular 49c value. With coupon, Thursday, at 29c.

"IVORY" Soap 3 cakes 19c

Regular price 8c. With coupon Thursday, very' special. 3 cakes for 19c.

15c Fashionette Hairnets, 9c Choice of all shades and styles. With coupon, Thursday, 9c.

89c Gingham Petticoats 69c

Made of good quality striped gingham. Regular sizes only. With coupon, 69c.

28-inch Nurse Stripe Gingham, 14c Comes in staple blue and white stripe.'. The

regular 25c values. 1 4c per yard.

Thursday, with ecu pen.

Women's Soft Sole

Slippers,

Very pretty styles with silk pom pern, in rose, maroon, blue, gray and navy. With coupon Thursday, regular $1.39 value at $1 .00 per pair.

Boys' $1.75 Knee

Pants,

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Fresh new stock all-woo cassimeres. Vsell made. Special with coupon Thursday, at. $1.25.

Sleeveless Dresses, $1.19 Pretty linene "slip-ons" in various shades,, with belt. Nicely trimmed. Values to $1.75., Our regular price $1.50. With coupon fort Thursday at $1.19.

Infants' Bands

Reg-jlar 39c value. Medium weight, soft cotton, good quality. With coupon, Thursday. 25c.

Oval Glass

Towel Bar 1

18 inches wide with white enameled brackets. Thursday morning, with coupon, 15c.

35c "Fluff

Shampoo,

The best shampoo for the hair. With coupon, Thursday, 20c.

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