Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 31, Hammond, Lake County, 20 August 1921 — Page 8

THE TIMES. August -i li'21. r. K 2 Hi.'.v o.i :ti 3- Whit a--e -'or sovt-r.iy? 4 W.io wrote tiie optr Pa.rt;faJ? "v;-.a.t divunon of the army won :. r:gt.i to ww ; b;.tt'.e c k Wh: ! th-e a v erase hfe vf a "Kite rabbit? 7 W'.'.i a cedar che.st Ve-p moiiis :

VAiiE EIGHT

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f HAW mTiPH 1 BRINGING UP BILL Mtruu.-. by jack fabb do you know? i am (wiLUE-1 ctw rH rtT .irars'srjSKi - ( -pass6- s no n p'k eat it-?; -T- JL EH? p.

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, , n THE IRISH pLTtn1' u wouM "M Fh a .. DIXIE JUBILEE CONCERT COM PANY I LOWELL j SITUATION TODAY " Second Day Mutual Chautauqua. I1 ! I ., n P

P'' :.. r Uoyd O and Mur-ruis I T irni T I jttWiasaeBmarV- T'v'gBatraMt'-MaMtMa Mrz.-m. Ilruish Forn r.rct r,-, I LUWtLL I f L? ., a-na ! i of .nls rpeot:v.-: . ! , g 3 I .j that. En?!iad hd rtachM the 1 m:t lzcir,g Mcn.Jay Evw.ns. Aujruet fcX I j( K V K , .. - ,f h. r .m.. ,-.-.r.s in th.i rea, of- C2, at fPrag Hi:i Grow. 4 music. W $1 WyNw 'H

PLOT TO MURDER I - K f P N v MRS.STILLMAH yLA " A jTO I

I KANSAS CITY, S'J!. Aui. 13. ThR iJJS, A C I t' - "1 lAfi NA ' V , V V, l-'.C. 4 - - H

it'AVa t:-M L '.f-'.V r -AS 4-- ,Va4 if ' . 'J ' W -

S H;w :n ha.S KiTjjllr.g Bros. a.ad '

Tti-rnurr. & Li"icy's ciivis been com- ' How b; ia ihe Lore'.ei F.-ick?

' i Vh.a.1 Rtite rroduot 1 the mojt v.swi:ks to friuu's qi estiovs. 1 VI ha: ire the oh.cf asricu.tural , :.i.p:es of Cuba" An Sugar ami t.-- ' Coitcn ar.d off e axe also &rge- j : f 2 Whac ; the b:i?g''it enjrin- uaed ; :a nj ! r ar.-? An No c-ars are ( .id'- .-.avifi m.-.rc t ;:an twelv cyl-j-r?. i H'-w big fl- e a b'-ard have to l' ; :.-t ;t is a plan it? An. It .j t-- b"- . ,.x ;nches wide or rr.ire and be be.t:'e-a : arwi s.x r.tiho.s i a j 4 V'm: fw"- stli-.-ats? Ar.s Th,yi

" arrr.ei jaiinar vwatj which ma

-i .t:-elf in a irie.. ...f mali '.'.Ha;rj j r.--r. i the aa;.'i!. ; How many ch'-f .'utlcc has tin?: . -,.r.: had ? An 3 S.r.ce. tiie off.ee' 3 ...-eatvij .u 1T9 th-.-re hav btn J 7 Is it ;.i.:b f r GTW.vas t bev :vi;uni '"'f thta country now

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ilr. Clara Wiliiant? r..t';rr.l to h-T boni in Ia:a--ortf ; r,;-iy iiuTnir.: after a visit w vb her K.Mt-r. Mrs. C. O Hiii and fa:r..'.y. M'.rs Swl! Ni-h-.l5 "eiivt t.i iiixmcnd -ft&tf-r-iay m.Tn.;r.j; t. v.K.t M .. j an-i ?.! rs. . J. MrKo p. Kr. its i!r. . w wi.i jn.-ctwr! Mr. ar.-l M-- j Xot-n to F.-nta.ra. h. :.. i:ivyw.ii v : s .t "Mr. Mr?. Ii. Crat'- j Mrv. Eo&H.e H.-iy-n u c-t to Ind.ajiaii:s yesterday. iievwral ri. ir.'.-t r.-. o:' ,'r,e I - .; ; "i i Follow ".o-dge '-v-o.nt ; "Uake V.li,u.-e , .ast ovt.;-nar amd hvi?c.l to or.f r ----a.ory J'-g .' t.i.irty ia.-..;:.jat',.. j A po:.' ff.r' inf ; '" hr-i vf ..-j t- riay to :t.mk-v-' '..o i -u i tr.i pot.lT.c.i i-' -i H" ;--i nounced uh-i bu r ;.if.'. fo.r u-- and I h-iA piacoa ar. a . :". : .' t:-r.i.-.n ,. in ii.' i '..bby of tho pot. .ff .v.- a5X.nb- for b j for a huUdvns more u. table.

j '.Vhat par has the queen of E.i.'r- . r.d wr.on it cr.mos to royai hc.useh 'id .-o;r.t? Aits. The queen pcr.na iy xu-rr. : r,M aii aooounta ",f her i jyai ',.di-nce, l,i v..y wee-e Ko-man slaves tat-. -ji'd" ."u-.s to thir mixc-rs cuid, : ? t in iih t hem . I

i',i.''i:a.r.. rt a-ij urne-i indefli-. 'y iv-sn.er I.,yd O f . so 7-r.mi6-.d to tiunnnfn Conuucn int..- executive i j. io.-. .:' the Sinn Fein parliament i.jrniaiiy rejected the Er.L:jh p'vai-'e i r ,"' ' o.sa, . I'rem'eir Lloyd Georg aid if the n;;rii;;h reaoe offer l-s rejected it w :; 1 r rj ab.oit th pra vc.t cr:?i in a? wl liUtory f Sn ?U.-h-Ir:,-h M.r.'.ber? of Da.l Dixar.n at Public .:; f erred ir.:'onn.-ily today -.j ,xn the. C-.;i::-"ii police oCv.r and it wa und.oioKKi that coti r.'te r- proposa i s v-re under d iseue s iorx.

DYER

and

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GRIFFITH

Mr. nd Mrs, Aupru.t i

dAUgh-ter Riiii rotu-ii'd t,. t.ho-r home on Wne-adav v(ii;nr after f-.crai wvib via it in t llaitci.Ti csut . The S. L. Johwcn fair.-ly ;tj-.ir.t sev-e-ral day? at Griff.':. I r.d . and a'tvr.cd th-s funeral of Mrs J ohr.. n"s m'-th

1 er.

Our bom ba-o-hai 1 team will

t' 1VTED Farm end Gardem Tracis

Minaiy. t-ve.r .,ci' anu w.l-

HaniTnjnd and vicinity. Hive customer? waiting. K. J. Wicr.ewicJ, 153 Mate t?.reett, Hammond. Ilite S2.

r.-tw a fotd garr.e, llts Ma5ei.ru' Cant well of Clvicaso ia v-;:t'ri.!r wuta Mra Mary Keilmaa and faraily. Mr. C. Iepf uh.l. Monco aser.t.. Is on the sick liL. M,r. ar.d Mr?. J. M. Gray erf L-afay-e-tt-e' were vif'.-tir. 5 w.U. Mr. and Mrs C Ipf"n:. Th-e Dyer foik ar t-oiiir. 7 in their wiT)t-e.r.". sjpIy of toai, .ei'ih hard and soft coal.

j Mr. E O. S.ihe-idt and ie:er r-ar-

TWO WOUNDED IX GUN BATTLE

t !N TEK NATION Al NEWS SERViCEJ MTKPiiV, N. C-. AUjl. lie rjCpu;v Sheriff A Vnx and Ch.. Watson w.'.re

d D. L- Fox was wounded rr. a

f INTFfRNATiCNAL NEVS SERViCE KANSAS CITY, Mo.. A US. 13 The Kan City P.xt. in a copyrighted story today -veai ari -ailotr-d plot to murder Mr. Fifi Poftfr Stiiiman. one of tRP prir.ejpai n?ur- in the famous Stiiinian divorce suit. The amafi'.n?? ?tr,ry H'u toid was ti.Tvo ,.3hf!dpEa try was told by Sam Harris. 2- of Nf.w York City, io admits he was hire-i with four othecw to cut Mrs.

Stiiln-.an out of the way. Ho U be.ir.gt held undor arrest for invatigatiin of j his rtataraeftits. j

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DYER

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erur. battle f.ear he.re iawt ntght. a.ccord

tng to rerx,rts rtiachuir here t3ay. A is cMarchiT.,? for Pear.ey Hall and Garland Ha ney who are a-lt?f i to have d-ne 'he shootiuig'. Dean, it is said, a; te;:r.ptd to arrest the two and dopu-t.ze-d Watson and Fox to a-s.ti.si him.

SAYS GEN. WOOD

D areas' M.r,day "Ever. In 3. Art 2-, 3t Sp&as Hill iro'e. Goxi music.

HAMMOND, MAN LAIRDS BIG FISH

T3PE71AL TO THE TIMES) MACKINAC ISLAND. Mien.. Au. 13 Charles I eser of Hamrr.ond made th

' bi Clest catch of thr- s...-i n if

MUST RESIGN FIRST n-hn he landed a thirty-rune Ir ! iriuskie.

INTEViATIONA!. NEWS SERVICE VVASHINGT:N. A'J.;. IJ. Major Gen. 1.. -nard A', e-1 will have to resign fre.m the United States array to v:oro.o Go -em or Genera! of tive. phiii ipw;s. as the rsu;-t of aoticn tjiken by tihe. House Military affair cor.imittee t-oday. The committee tabled a resolution givin? Gent-raJ Wood authority t ma.T.ta n iua army rar.k whiU- Load of the Ph'iiipine ad : in : str at ion. Tuprc-sntativf.

CROWN POINT

Dancing Monday Evt-nine:. Au?ust ' at Sprir.ir Hill rove. Good nuaic.

"The Best Company of Colored Talent on the Platform." The Dixie Jubilees have been before the public 10 yejirs. They have given almost continuous service .th th e larpett Independent Chautauquas. They have a multifmle of recortJs like this: At Ma-iibon. South I'a"U. they ajv peart-d sevec stralsht years, entertaining the people for two or threi days each jear. Mrs. r.u-knT '.': repututioD of beius the-best Coloratura Soprano of her race. Miss- 8m.1llv.001l Hs the outstanding ';.r:i CtT.tra'io of Amt-rica. W. C. Buckner directs the work personally and Is responsible for the singer both on and off the platform. The conduct of the company is above criticism. They are always quiet and orderly. These sin.-vrs .lust chisel a transcontlueiital tour across Canada for this, their eighth successive year. They go back year nfter year io he same towns. The Dixies give a program of Male Quartette. Mixed Quartette and full party singin?. Ti.i y ..Ter JuM lees, new and old. Plantation Songs. Negro melodies. Camp Meetings Songs, Comic Darky Songs, Negro Luiiabiea, ! Darky mimicry; Comic, Classic and Sentiment songs of the old South. HAMMOND CHATAUQUA August 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29 Harrison Park Hammond, Ind.

j barn i::.ted with ro.utivea at Juliet ) McK.nzie .-aid the actton '-va.s tak( n ; I on Friday. ' w.th- -ut c--;;;y-j?rn jf Genrai Wood but

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HTHE lowly and uncultured Tartars when boots fell into their possession ate them to acquire the knowledge contained therein. They doubtless suffered indigestion. At least, they weren't overlooking any bet. Tli ere are mistakes both of commission and omission. Better, by far, to be satisfied that you have done your Kest and endure indigestion, than overlook real opportunities and feel the pangs of unavailing regret 1 The advertisements you will find in this newspaper are business mines of opportunity. They tell you of values you might never know, if they were not there to guideyou. - ?;t J Do you read and digest this advertising? Figuratively speaking, some folks "eat it up." They are the wise shoppers the economical buyers the ones who are strictly up to date on the opportunities for saving money or spending it most judiciously. r Read the advertisements. Read them to know what's what in the shopping district. Read them to save steps to save money to save disappointments. Read them because .they place before your eyes a moving panorama of business progress. Read them to keep yourself informed. r Stfff'j- . Read Them Regularly It Pays!

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F Such is tHe theory of saving. It is not the amount of money, which starts your savings Account today that counts, but what that amount will growT to in time to come. A dollar put away today will be worth considerably more in a year from now because of the interest it has earned for you. Hence, there is a hint for everyone who has not acquired the saving habit. Take what few dollars you can spare today, bring them to us and watch how they grow while in a Savings Account here. Whenever you need them, you can get them with the 3 per cent interest they have earned while in our hands.

irst i rust and b

aviims

Formerly Known as Lake County Savin gs and Trust Bank

Hammond

Indiana

PETER W. MEYN, President JOS. W. WEIS, Vice President

DAVID T. EMERY, Sec.-Treas. CHAS. H. WOLTERS, Asst Sec.-Treas.

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