Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 10 August 1921 — Page 7

"Wednesday, August 10, 1921

THE TIMES PAGE

At the Co

John and Robert HouVt of Bloom'.r.ton, III., earn of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Houk. are spending this week wltti their urandmother. Mr. Jacob Houk, on Main etrest. The announcement of tha marriage of Mies Henrietta Reiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reiser, of this city to Dr. George A. Ashton of Charleston, Wt Vi was made public this mornlnr. The marriage touk place in Chicuro last Wednesday and they left today for a. trip to Wisconsin. Their future plans have not yet been made Known. Mrs AJhton has been a. trusted employe of the Aiman-(ary Title company for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Milllkan. of Athens. Ohio, motored to Crown Point on Tuesday and vUtted wlih their coualna, Mrs. C. L Ingersoll and sister Miss M'.na. Mr. Milllkan is a prominent Jeweler at Athena. ! Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Glbhs left today for Stanford, Fla., to remain with the H. J. Lehman a for a two weeks vac- I Hon. J The marrlape of Joseph T-unepp of this oltr to Mls Anna Ij. Meyer of Cedar Lake took place at Hanover Center this morning. Mr. Iucepp has charge of the fire truck In this city and after a a-hort trip, the young- people will make their home In Crown Point diving In the flat over the firs station. Mrs. Poster p-laher and brother, Wal ENGINEERS BOARD NAMES OFFICERS Jlay Seeley of Lake County Is Selected as the Vice Chairman. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 19. Ray Seeley of Hammond was elected vice chairman and D. V. Moore of Indianapolis waa elected permanent secretary of the state board of professional engineers and surveyors at the flrst meeting of the board today. The board wa recently named by Governor McCray In accordance with the provision of an act of the last session of the legislature. Mr. Moore, who is a well known engineer and professional man of Indianapolis, was selected for the place from a field of several applicants. The secretary is not a member of the board. He will receive a salary of $3,000 a year. R. L. McCorml?k of Terre Haute was elected chairman of the board. Mr. McCormick announced that the board will continue in session tomsrrow . ni'TlES OK BOAHU. Duties of the board Include the registration of tho engineers of the state, for which a fee of .$25 is to be churj;ed. It Is Intended that the fees shall co to pay the expends of the l""ard. Funds obtained from ! In excess of J the expenses and an emergency fund wilt be turned over to the state school fund. The board met fr a s!vrt Uitk with Governor M'.-Cray before retiring to! the House of Representatives to or granize. SOMETIMES THEY WAIT LONG TIME VALPARAISO. INI".. Aug. 10 Hiram O. Johnson, ase S- and Mrs. Khoda Epx -u-n a-d seventy-seven were married yesterday at the Kurg'eston home rorthwst of this city. About loo re'ativ? and friends witnessed the csremony, performed under the shade "t a number of treew. Hoth were sweet hearts in Porter Co. in th? days before th ej.il war. Mr. Johnson enlisted in the 3th Indiana regiment, recruited larg-fly In this county by Col. I. C. B. S'trr.an. After th war th5 former sweethearts married. Ruth reared large families. At the marriage yesterday fnur generations of the ."Eggleton family were represented. Mr. Johnson has been livinjf in Spokane, Waeh. for a number of year6, and returned here this week to claim his sweethrart of olden dayp. C. I.. PHIe. justice of the peace, a friend of the bridegroom in tho civil war. read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will live on a farm owned by the latter.

August 13th Is Bargain Day

.eva

74 State

unty Sea t

ter Laws of Gary, were In Crown. I'oint on Monday with their parent;, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Laws. Mr. and Mr. John Uerltrt moved to the Doehler houue on Tuesday. I'.ert Morrison, who bought the- Berlin ho ise Is moving; In this wet-It. Mr. and Mr. Vernon Tarry and children motored to Chicago on Tutsday to see the Kingllng Hros. circus at Grant i'ark. A Dodge er was stolon from the yard of Charles Motiock, contractor for the Lincoln Highway "n Mondaynight. Mr. Motlock returned home ailiout 10:30 and parked the car in th Lack yard and upon ttrislnj found that thA car had bon taken. The authorities were notified but up to this time no trace of the machine, has been located. Miss Lillie lleeiler has accepted a position with the Ailnian Gary Title Com-pny. SEW H. URIACiK I.UKMiS Patrick 1. Mickth-, Gary, Victoria F's'jyo, Chicago; Jostiti G. Luntpp. of Crown Point. Anna L Meyer, Cedar Lake; Itosalin Xeamtu, Gary, Lucretia Polosan. Gary; Laiius Takacs. Hammord Mary Smol I'apik, Hammond; Jonep'a Bacclno. Eajt Chicago. Mary W'cffi, JIummonil; Harold Donalddcn Evans, Gary. Mary Rosauna Ward, (iary; GeoJonas. East Chicago, Mary Zitkovich. Chicauro. GARY NEWS THREE AUTO IN SMASH-UP In a smash up at 22nd avenue ana Broadway yesterday three automobiles were damaged and a number of persons had a narrow escape from injury. Pius Smith, 260S Madison street who turned cast off of Hroadway on to 2-iui avenue, crashed into a murhinu driven by C. J. Johnson, 5S1 Jacktson t., knocking it into another car parked near the curb. According to a police report, Pmltn was drlvlnar on the wrong side of the street and was placed under arrest on a charge of destroying property. FIRST VACATION IN FIFTY-ONE YEARS Captajn Hall, chief of the V. S. Secret Service division of the Indiana district of Indianapolis spent the evening Monday nifrht with hl. old friend Chief of Pullco Forbls of Gary while on his first vacation in fifty-one years. Xow that Captain Hall Is on a vacation he is not f org-1-tt in- his work for he Is vlsitlnc the different secret .service heads while enroute to Canada and Is combining: business with pleasure. According- to Chief Forbis tho Captain does not look a day older nor has he changed from the time he first Kainod his acquaintance In Washington some thirty years ago. Purlnj the t'.mf the Chief and Captain Hall were together, they reminiscenced over "Id times and many a thrilling and Interesting tale was related. Yesterday Capt. Hall was the gu"i-t of Commissioner diaries Surpri.se of Hammond. He left with Mrs. Hall late last nirht for Canada where they will spend several weeks sight-seeing;. AUTO THIEVES ACTIVE Arthur Bakeman, I'o'k street, Gary, reported to the Gary police last nipht that auto thieves stole hi Dort automobile from in front of his residence late in the eveninif. He offers a substantial reward for its recovery. HOBART STREET CAR HITS HEAVY TRUCK A bitf truck owned hy Hood's garage was badly daniajfed at the Michigan Central tracks and Broadway yesterday afternoon when It wa struck by a Qary-Hobart street car. The truck had to be towed to the g'aragre for repair TAKEN ILL AT FIFTH AND BROADWAY Suffering from a fit which caused hirn to fall to the paveemnt at Kifth avenue and Broadway In Gary, while on his way to work In the mills early his morning-. W. H. Moore, 628 Wash-

Orders for Overland and Willys Knight cars at the new reduced prices force us to get our money out of these used cars. We must get back the money tied up in these Used Cars in order to finance our new car Business. Our Loss is your Gain but be at our store early.

WAIT UNTIL AUGUST 13th

Overland-Fudge

Street

SMALL IN SIZE BUT ECONOMICALLY HC. ULSTER BLOCKS IRISH UNITY

rGALWAY i o ATLANTIC OCcAN CLAf?5 - J? -

Map of Ireland showing the four provinces, ot which the sis northelrn counties form the Ulster partition. Geographically. Ulster, which blocks the unity of Ireland, is apparently insignificant. Her area is but a fraction of the a2,58b squar miles which make up the whole of the country. Yet sh; has more than half of Ireland s wealth, and practically all of its manufacturing industries. The south is devoted almost entirely to agriculture.

lnffton street was brought to the police station where, after medical attention ha! been tfien. he recovered and wa ahle. to po to Ms work. DOGS MUST BE KEPT OFF STREETS Dopa that are riot muziled or chained must be kept off the streets of (iary and not permitted to run t larffe. Such was the edict issued by Chief Fnrbm of the Gary poliee today. With the aptiroaehtng dog days as they are commonly termed. several persons have, already been bitten by roaming curs and unless they are kept off the streets In the. future they will be captured by the city dog catcher, taken to the city kenne.l.- and then killed If tho owner does not claim them in three days. Those who permit dogs to tun at large do so in violation of a city ordinance and are subject to arre.-Jt. Yest-rday a little pen of Mrs. Nelson, o-tl Adams wtrt-etit. was bitten by a vbieus animal. Mrs. Nelson called the police and staled that if they neiRhbors did not keep the d ok chained or in the house in the future she woubl prosecute them. THE GARY FIRE DEPARTMENT NOW RANKS FOREMOST That fne Gary tire department water pressure system is recognized with that of Baltimore as th" best in the entire United States and superior to the departments of Chicago, New York or San Francisco was that .statement of fire insurance companies and Underwriters last week after witnessing the spectacular water display by fire chief Grant an dhis men. No other city in tho. country equals the Gary department with the exception of Baltimore. It was after the disa.troua contlafrra t ion in the buriness section in that city in 10ti4 that Baltimore made added impro vt-ments brins im- it up to a par with the city oi Gary. Without little exertion the pumps of the Gary pumpins station fave a pressure of 120 pound.; durinu the display when a total of twenty-eight streams were in action at one time. Most of the streams shot to a height of 123 to 150 feet while one nozzle with a lead of four hose running into it. shot Into tiie air a diny height of 20 fef t. In speaking of lower Ire insurance rates. Kire Chief Grant did not seem overly confident that the Underwriters would lower the Gary rates, although they expressed their approval of the Gary system. Overhead electric wires over the city will probably be one of the obftr.cles that will keep Gary from ettinsr lower rates. Co.

Phone 304

PI5H 5EA A'E5TMEATH. QUeTnsC t'VlCKLQVV V GARY LAUNDRY DRIVERS TO GO ON A STRIKE 'Better ftet your washing cone tills week as nul wo k you may be "outa luck" if you intend to Gary laundries. According ' one la :nd: morr.'.rig- member of th..; ion are niak.ng pi t pa ratio to go out on m rike until t U inand". I 'rivers of thr dries have already signed The drivers received no! rely on thi (i river this : Drivers I'nr.s this week 1 ro-y get their e Gin y launJ.i strike. ; ce this w that another wat'e cut w-il! soon sro into tffect but thev say tiny will not accpt it, as the laundry owners have made ii, attempt to cut tlo-:r prices up to this time. licet ntly ti drivers accepted a cut of a wt k brsidei a reduction on their commissions. OFFICERS RAID PLACE ON INDIANAPOLIS BOULEVARD The Hammond police force d--scrnd-td on a repu'.- d h -use i t i -fame after receiving atip tioir it was rjr.ni:: full blast, anl a. Tested l.-a-ler Kredman as keeper and Annie lirown, 4&"S Cal-iini-t avenue. Ch.cuK'-. an i Alice Kirk as inmat.-s. iff icerw Ktutz. IT rl- ie-'k U.vesey and Singer made tlie arrests. The house is at o l- 1 tiduina poi ir boulevard and lias b--. n uud -r MirveoLinee for some. time. ERIE STORES IDLE CARS ON MAIN LINE I Hits to the pres. -nt d -pression. the Krie l(ai!rtad cemi'iniy has so many iiiie cars on its h amis t':at tiie yard" are completely fuT and it b4.s been found neeessa;--.- on some parts of the line to .-''ore cars on the main line. This -a as tii, statement made today by a weM kn n 'Iary man and former railroader who lias just r-Murtie i from an automobile trip ti Iiaytou. O.. and a visit. "While returning from pavton. j ?autteiHsands of idle cars standing on on of t lie- main lines which is a very unusual thltijr for tl'e Ki i: as it i ; ;rnKnisud as one of t he !!!? s-t fi-'srht carrying; lines in the - ountry," he said. fUNIVERSAL" FROCK v HAS SPANISH AIR v-' j,-in.v -u: f t ft ii V V ' it' 5, J This black satin frock shows a decided Spanish influence. The aicordion pleated skirt is hurg with hujre tassels of siik. which form an overskirt effect. The little jacket which looks like a diminutive shawl is edfred with white and fastens with a lare black and white ornament. The frock is called the "universal" frock because when the jacket is removed the drops can be worn as a sleeveless evening or dinner gown.

l-'v , ,e?J ?i

LOWELL

i v.-1- lifty people from here attended lie i'aK'-ant of 1'roaress in Chicari y erda . 'A j Mr. an i Mrs. Arthur Youn and Miss i;oi'(iln llan.na whu have been i.-ilin'j; t'-iaiiv s here for th- jmst iimnth left j tin.- in " : :i I r. t; for tiitir home in Hoaa-j liii, K;ins'i. t Mrs. .VIli.-. Ferry lias lea-jt-d her1 r st i. urai. t to Messrs Crook and Col- j man, of i l.i .'inn md, and they have tk n j possession. .Mr. and Mrs. IviwanI Traeif'-r of M on t n-ello. vi.--it.eij at the iiome of Mr. , and Mrs. I". V. Kussel ycterday. Mis. i l;uss,.!i a. eom pa n if d them home for ai fe-.v days visit J Mr.-. AKtfle Harris and Mrs. Ki-o i Wanner of s so rid an. Ind.. an visiting I at the 1...HU- i..f Mi. airi Mis. Joseph I S-nl t. Mis-. H. C. Nichols has returned to her honv :n Ft. Wavm. Ini.. after a Visit here With relatives. A. H. rl'.ioip--. who lias been In the ho.- ;i 1 1 -'i 1 in Hammond, for the past month h.-is re.-ov i-. ii tliat h'- was aliie to return home. The Christian Church Is holding fUvlval meetings in a tint just south of the church. 1. Kmm t Fnyder I" ibe evang-ii,st. They began August 7 and will continue for two weeks. Mrs. J. Buskin ('lark and children left on Monday morning for a months! visit at h r home in Southern, lib Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hiseh of Schereriile. hid u tin" tirl arrive at their horre j-'aturdav afternoon. The Watkitut auto experienced a smash-up Sun lay evening. I"sl!e Sutton. Kaymor.d Watk.ns and Clyde Moss and tlo-ir girl friends were, riding near Black Oak. Ueslie Sutton driving, luckily they all escaped with .minor Injuries. The Swinsnn family returned homo Saturday evening. I hi Mernoriam WHO OK THANKX. V."o wish to thank our friend.-. relatives and neighbors for their kindness and .sympathy shown durir.f- our late bereavement in tho Iosh of our dtar s-n and brother and for the beautiful llora! offerings . S-lu-1 l'JUU SMI DT AND FAMILY. CAItn F THINKS. M'e wish to thank our rif ihliore and friends fop their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and d-aih of our wife and mother: also the Hammond police and General Ano; jean. AVa 1 1 z ri'-n Co.. Iloyal N Iphbor, Modern V.' Imoi. and all others for their beautiful floral offerings; also those, who donated th-ir f - ;i r s . S-l-l I, OVIS TI'.BOPO & FAMILY. - - - ----- - - - - New Weapon for War on Rats. Tin hinist f an automobile- hns boon "successfully usocl in driving n way nits which resistor! all previous j effort?. The ens was turned into one j of tiie rat holes and the ro'Jeuta j Fi-ampere'l out of others. When Smoking Was Under Bari. To cruh the increases love of pleasure the 'onnectieut Ifiw of 1'"V47 siernly decrteil that only tin; 'solitary ftnoke sliouhl be pennitted. Only once a day, at dinner or otherwise, iiiifcht tolu'ceo be used., "and then not in company with any other." No one miht n-e tobacco in any other house i tl.an los i.wn in the town where he lived "with and in company of more than one who useth and drinkrth the same weed, with him at that time.-' Fur violating any item of the hr.v the penalty was MXpenre, and only one w itness h us required. From "Ye Olden Blue Laws," by Gustavus Myers. WOMEN CONTINUALLY OVERDO Tin? apT'ie? to au womn. r-tr.ir.1-1 , ; Si o h.- of cafl. or color. The amid'. iotis rl istrivinsr to- sch.ud honors, the r-work-d housewife, il-.e shop Kill. jtirl in offi.-.f and ston-n, r.n.l the society woiii.m, all elimh too high, overtax their strer.Kth, and -vhat f-llovs? Nervous prostration. si-. oU-s.-nes, hacka-hc, h-ala'-hes, ar.it ih- Iriev.tatde -oiIiinbS .ind ailim-ntt; iiicutiar to tluir sex soon develop, which un1. s.-- elsecked brini; on more serious .ndittotis, una which often lead to ;iertaioni5. An efficient restorative r fiicli Hilir.ents is I-ydla K. I'ink'.m's A'etttah!" Compound, which is jv r'cognintd from coast to coast a.s t-tandurd remedy for woman's ills. HAJVnVTOND, INDIANA

GRIFFITH

. a

; Adv.

023

How I Was Wrecking the Lives of My Children And Suffering Indescribable Tortures Myself Day and Night A Mother's Terrible Confession.

For some tiro I had noticed that my two children, a boy of seven and a girl of ten, were Wcomine highly nervous, irritable and very diso&echen.t at times even "Mf." I tried various punishments, even whipping, but they kept growing worse. I fought and struggled with the situation. My ovn nerves were all "on edge" tha least thing put me into a rage. I quarreled and had most wnil "fuows" with tnr husbnnd oer nothing j I now look beck on them. I was too weak to work or enjoy life. a.nd Xrm nerroix&nd Irritable to go anywhere. I wae horribly Impatient nd otrlr if I dwa Dot set jest whet I wanted when I wanted it. I often suffered from serera hrt palpitation and iodiifstifm. ! coo id not sleep at night; I had a a almost constant dnll aching paia in the back of my neck and head, and frequently a very ditajtreeable senae of full'jest in the front part of my head. I often had serere p.lnacrosrny back.whJchnwlemethina Ihnd kidney trouble. I also bad tender spot along the ipine, which conviocrd me that a fall I bad LjuI icTerai year ago had caused permanent plnal Injury which later proved to be only "a eaae of nervea." I could cot begin todecribe ail the torture, terrible pains, and great derltalUiog weakness which I endured. Nobody, not e Ten m y h utbejid. aee med to appreciate or real 1 iy coaditioa, and very few oflTrred any yiQpathy, which irritated ma all tho more, Finally 1 went to a (toctor ami told hi fa ir.y rtory. what awful children I had, and ak1 bi advice a to what to do witb them, and whether or not I ahonld aend them to a reform arbool. After studying my cae and taikir.tr with me and my children, to my surprlee and rfiaguit he tuld rae I was the came of my children' condition; that it wa all ray fault. At thi 1 flew Id to rage, butaflrr I had quieted down somewhat, be explained to me the terrible condition of my nenre cells. He told me how th (ystem only manufactured so much nerve force, and that thi vital fluid of life wa tored in the nerve cell, much like electricity i tored jn a tor;re lottery, and that I wa like an electric automobile after the electricity in the torage batterie had nearly II been used up, and the car could therefore, hardly move. He said my own highly nervoua condition had been a constant drain on the nerve force of my children, and that the constant nervou strain to which I had subjected

E r I B 1 d U 3 B I ' J M I MUU

Passenger Express Service To Chicago By Motor Bus BEGINNING THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th Motor Buses leave for Chicago from the corner of Hohman and State Streets, beginning at 5:30 A. M. and every hour thereafter until 9:30 P. M. Motor buses leave Chicago from the corner of Randolph and Wabash Avenue, beginning at 7 A. M. and every hour thereafter until 1 1 P. M. HEGEWISCH AND EAST HAMMOND MOTOR BUS LINE FARE SOc

Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago Railway Company Spend Your Recreation Houri at the HAfolVJOND BATHING BEACH Frequent Street Car Service via HAMMOND, WHITING & EAST CHICAGO RAILWAY CO.

MASONS ud

Saturday, August 13 GIVEN BY Lake County Square and Compass Club EVERYTHING FREE Dancing, Bathing, Boating Swimming and Boat Races Many Prizes Baseball Game Between Hammond and World

ecial South Shore Trains As Follows: Hammond 8:45 A. M. and 12:52 P. M. East Chicago 9:00 A. M. and 1:10 P. M. Gary 9:25 A. M. and 1:25 P. M. (Daylight Time)

them had wrecked their highly sensitive n-r-vous organixatioDS and live, and made them what they were that what ray children needed wm not a reform school, but a reformed mother, and later all thi I frond out to he true, because after I regained my own nervous polio, and re-vita uard my worn out, exhausted nervo centers, and the same wa done for my children, I foond them to be tt nicest, sweeten children in the world their whole disposition entirely changed. Tha above U a hypothetical case, which a physician seys may well Illustrate thousands which azlet today. Home are wrecked, children mined, suicide caused, all thrsngh exhanstrd nerve force, or neurasthenic comiltton. Very few people realise the awfol suffering and terrible physical and ro-ntnl torture h!ch may be caused by a depletion of tb nervo vltal flald. In such cc it I eften worse than foolish to take mere stimulating medicine or narcotic drugs, which only w&lp up your fagging vital powers for the moment, may be at the expense of your life later on. What you need is to put move nerve force Into your nerve and more iron Into your blood. This is most effectively accomplished by the free nse of Nnxated Iron. This valuable product contain the principal chemical constituent of active living nerve force In a form which most pearly -eeemble that in ttm nerve aod brain cell of man. It also contains organic iron like the iron in your blood and like the Iron la p!nach. lentils and apple. Tais form of iron will not blacken a or ir.;ure the teeth nor upeet the stomach. It i an entirely different thing from melallie Iron which people usually take. Nuxeted Jroe may therefore be termed bota a blood a.id a nerve food, a it feed strength-giving iron to your blood and the principal chemical Ingredient of active living nerve force to your braia and nerve cells Over f-ur million people are using Nuxated Iron annually, and from the remarkable beneficial results which it has produced, the mant facturen feel o certiin of it efficacy that they guarantee sst t 'actor y result to every purchaser or the will refund your money. Beware of rubititute, look for the word " Nuxeted" oa every package. After using Naxated Z.-on we shall be pleased to have you write u what it does for you for publication. Your nirre w be wltbiieU. Nutated Iron fir the b'esW nvd nerves is so.'d by all druct:i;;'.s.

A 'o-i ' : .' -i ' -, or'.-. .1 NOTICE 1 w s

son Lsike