Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 72, Hammond, Lake County, 14 September 1921 — Page 5

Wednesdnv. Sept. 1.4. 1921

THE TIMES PAGK FIVE TLOYMENT SITUATION MIGHT

UNEM

WORSE

SEC. DAVIS GOES OVER CONDITIONS

Sees NoReasonForBeingPessimistic Because of Number Not Working BY HARKY WARD STAFF CO-RESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! WASHINGTON", Sept. 14. Probably rot m.re than one-third or Ipsa than 2,000,01)11 of the .T35.0r, persons recently reported by the department of labor to he unemployed are the principal bread wimu-rs of the famllr. .Secretary of l-abor Davis announced today in a statement on the subject of unemployment . dot on osmirnKS. "Nothinv is to he gained by sticking our heads in the sand and ignoring the gavlty of the present unemployment situation." said Secretary Davis. 'Neither do we profit by distorting the facts and exaggei atnig the figures Estimated." Secretary Davis took exception o published statements that the department of labor had reported 5.735.000 men as being out of work. "The department reported no such thing." said Davis. "It did : port that according to the best estimate that could be made, there are 5,735.000 fewer men, women and children on the pay)"!. than there werv vi March, 1020. There is a difference with a distinction. It is a very different matter for sayincr there are 5,735, ''00 men unemployed . " According to Secretary Davis the unemployed in this country in 191 numbered 7.000,000. a fact, he says, that has been overlooked by people who have been disturbed by the unemployment figures of today. "To g-.t a line on the mora farorahle situation of today," said the labor secretary, "we have only to reconstruct matters as they stood in the winter of li3-14. The break In prosperity had come in early 1913. T add to the growing depression. A destructive war loomed ahead. It was impossible then to foresee the demand that war was later goir.tr to make on our industries. When the demand did come, it brought the feverish artificial stimulation which created the peak of employment, the peak of extravaganca and the peak of production that finally brought us to the standstill of today. "Now while we have our unemployed, let us not forpe-t the 12.000. 000 of our people who are still at work. A further encouraging fact i that $500,O'ln.ono is n"W available about the '"untry In the form of bonds already issued or appropriations already made by state, county and municipal govnniont s. for the purpose of public works, roads, etc. Uneloubtcdly this now will be intelligently organized and accelerated." Davis said there also weie si3 of positive business recovery. "Taking all the families in the I'nittd States," he continued, "there are on the average ovr two bread winners in every family. If one ot these bread winner -Is unemployed it seriously cripples but does not necessarily impoverish the . family "THE MASTED MIND" REACHES THE SCREEN The announcement that -Lyonel Barrvmere jn ''r'ne Master Mind," will be presented at th Parthenon theatre 'in Thursday. Friday a.nel Saturday, will arouse nvrr than the us lal interest In view of the fact that tins production represents one of the more ambitious attempt t.o employ the screen as the medium for conveying t.. the host of amusemtnt lovers, the 'best there is in dramatic expression of life's unusual situations. This p'notodrama ij based on the sta.?e play of the same name, but so revised as to tell not only a consistent and important meiodramic story, but se as tel also introduce a great moral theme, namely: the desire for revenge, although the natural human instinct, is wrong and gengeance is apt to rt-e'oil upon the avenger. The picture version begins with thesis and ends with the final demonstration of the idea. The opening of the film wiij .-how the biblical quotation. "Vengeance Is Mine, sayeth the Lord." The various unusual characters are then introduced and swiftly is unfolded the narrative of Henry Allen, the strong vigorous master mind who disagreed with God and tried to take vengeance nto his own hanJ.-t It is said that Mr. FJarrymore achieves his most dramatic triumph in this screen production. tarry Fiays Divine Healing His mysterious power has brought life and health to the sick and dying. He has living testimonials all over the country. Let this Miracle !Jan have an opportunity to demonstrate his power to overcome sickness and disease. Now at 440 Truman Avenue Hammond Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 7 P. M.

TV?

Personal

Miss Estelle Or off and Miss Mary, Kuth entertained at -i surprise fare-! wen party on Jionaay evening tor Miss Catherine Kolb ot the home of Miss Mary on Ogden street. Miss Catherine left today for St. Mary's of the Woods. Terre Haute. Jnd., where she will enter the? novitiate. An enjoyable evening was spent with music and games, prises being award ed to Miss Ella King and FYances I Buckley. A prettily appointed luncheon was served to the Misses Catherine Kolb. Lillian Whitaker. Helen Relnert, Cecelia Kolb, O.nevieve Weis, Rose Keilman. Florence Buckley, Ell.l King, Frances Huckley. Mary 3-?!ar, Margaret Austgen. Hehn T4rnogredzki. Margaret Bock. Helen Hock, Hermine Czernik. Gertrude? Pfelfer. Josephine I'ollto. Anna Pollto, Doll Schultz of South Chicago. Estelle Or off and Mary Ruth and Mrs. J. A. Matthews, Mrs. John iScherer and Mrs. Li. R. McLaughlin. Born to Mr. and Mrs. K. Larson of Douglas avenue, a little son, Johh, on Sunday, September II. Thei young mother was formerly Miss Oertruele Francisco. Albert Hick and Sylvester Weis left last evening for Rensselaer where they will attend St. Joseph's college. Ramon U. Howe of, Merrill avenue went to Purdues University yesterday, where he will take electrical engineering. Ramon has successful!)' experimented with a radio apparntus in his home and is very enthusiastic about his new work. Miss Florence Flagman of Ogden street underwent an operation for appendicitis this morning at St. Margaret's hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. The North Side W. C. T. U . met with Mrs. Melser on Ingraham av. yesterday afternoon. After a short devotional session, the officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: president, Mrs. Anna Thomas; vice president. Mrs. Harry King; secretary, Mrs. Bellby; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Johnson; treasurer. Mrs. Randall; chairman of the flower committee, Mrs,, Now; chairmen of the mercy and health department, Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. Matthews. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Clarence Graves were appointed delegates to the State W. C. T. U. convention to be held in October in Elkhart. The ladles were much encouraged by the report of their "past year's work and are going forth with renewed vigor and enthusiasm in the temperance cause. Sewing Club No. 3 of Immanuel's church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. George Thon, 44 Carroll street. Miss Florence Leeson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Leeson, left yesREOLITIONS. Every year the Father calleth Some loved, one to endless rest And our hearts though filled with anguish Can but cry. God knoweth best. Our Church has suffered a great loss in the passing away of our Sister Wilcox, for she- was always deeply interested in its weirk anel ever ready to assist in its onward and upward progress. H-r wise counsel and good cheer as president of our Ladies' Aid Society will ever be pleasant memories of those associated with her. Our Sister has enter- d the churcii above And there, neath the smiles of tho Master Will finish her labor of love. We. the committee appoint to draft resolutions on the passing away tt our esteemed sitser, F.stelle Wilcox, submit the following: Whereas, our loving Father has in His infinite wisdorrt removed freiin our midst our beloved sister, therefore be it resolved The the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist Episcopal Church has suffered a great loss, "but her memory will always bp cherished as long as life shall last, .for we realize that one of the brightest lights of our Church has been extinguished only to shine with greater light in another life. "Then give her of tho fruits of her own work, and let her own works praise her in the gate." R-solved That we extend to those bereaved our deepest sympathy, and trust that into their hearts and homes may enter the peace that passeth a'l understanding. Resolved That these resolutions r3 made a part of the records of our Society and a copy be sent to the relatives. MRS. MRS. M RS . MRS . MRS. W. J. McALEKR, J. O. THOMPSON. C. L. WOLFF. S. K. SWAIM, H. A. McCONXELL. Committee. 9-14-1 IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear wire and mother, who passed away Sept. 14. 1918: Just five years ago you left us, How we miss you mother dear; And remember all your kindness As we shed a silent tear. l!ut we know that you are happy, In the mansion of the blest. Where there is no pain or sorrow. In one sweet eternal rest. You are gone but not forgotten; Anel your memory will never fade. While life and strength Is left us. We shall linger round your grave. 'Tls sad that one we cherished. Should be taken from our horns. Hut the joys that do not perish. Live in memory alone. All the years we spent together. All the happy golden hours. Shall be cherished in remembrance, Fragrant sweet from memories. Fragrant .'we-t t from memories flowers. Your Loving Husband. Walter C. Rarniko. And Paushters. Marion, Gertrude and Dorothea. 9;i i

; Memoriam I ii 1 1 " i In i mm j.

and

Social News

terday for DePauw University where she will enter as a freshman. Miss Florence is a graduate of the Wlnamac high school. Wlnamac, 1ml. Louis Harry of Calumet avenue left last Saturday evening fer Pittsburgh. Pa., where he and .Miss Agnes Smith of that city will be married. Miss Smith is one of the most popular young ladies of Pittsburgh, where Jho has lived for a number of ycarB. The young couple will tiave a large church wedding, folowed by a nuptial, reception at the bride's home. Their honeymoon will be an extended trip through the east, after which tlvey will return to Hammond, where Mr. Barry's many friends will greet him and his bride home. Mr. Harry ha been an electrician a' the Standard Steel for a number of years, and will probably take his former position upon the opening nf the plant. Mrs. Hannah Huff. Mrs. William Wareham and Mis Julia Wsreham of Valparaiso motored here to attend the meeting of the Royal Neighbors on Monday evening. The Ladles' Aid of the Pine Street Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at he home of Mrs. McLean, 473 Hoffman street . Norman Bridge continues to improve and is able to take a few steps in his room every day. His case ha been nothing short of a miracle in that he has o rapidly gained strength and convalescence. Mr. and Mrs. William Soehr of Garfield avenue, West Hummond, announce the birth of a little daughter, Arlene, on Sunday, September 11. The little girl is the third child. Mrs. A. E. Elliot and Mrs. L. Westbay will entertain the Liberty Camp of Royal Neighbors and their friends at a pedro party at Mrs. Westbay's home, 828 Bsall avenue, tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Everybody will be welcome. Miss Katherine Williams of Truman avenue left last evening for Granville, O., where she will attend Dennison University. Miss Katherine was met in Chicago by a number of other students en route for Dennison, where she will be a sophomore In missionary work . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sohl of Drackert street delightfully entertained the members of the Young Women's Auxiliary and their friends last Monday evening. Th rooms were very prettily decorated with benniuets of garden flowers, and games and music were enjoyed by the guests. Installation of officers for the ensuing year took place, Rev. Rist, assigning offices as follows: President. Mrs. Edgar Sohl; vice president. Mrs. Fred Miller; corresponeiin g secretary. Miss Grace Cook; recording secretary Miss Ethel Cook; treasurer. Miss Evelyn Parker; mite, box secretary. Mis Lavon Kites; supply secretary, Miss Marian Gilchrist; secretary of evangelistic works, Miss Catherine Doggy; tithing secretary, Miss Metha Wllhelm. Miss Gilchrist, ex-'preslde.nt of the auxiliary, was presented with a- gift from th girls as a token of their appreciation of her work and co-operation during the past three years. Mrs. Bennett, a member of the Women's Home Missions gave a short talk. An officer's meeting has been called for September 26 to meet with Mrs. Sohl. The next meeting of the organization will be held October 10, Mrs. Frel Miller, hostess. The hostess served dainty refreshments after a most enjoyable evening. The S. E. G. club will meet at tha home of Mrs. Helen Anderson on Conkey avenue tomorrowaftrnoon . Martin AmOss, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, in convalescing nicely now. Mr. Anion was very 111 for several days.- but Is steadily improving at the present time. Herman A. Poppenhuten and daughter Miss Eleanor returned this mernlng from Dorset, Minn., where they have befn enjoying tho hunt for two weeks. Mrs. Roach, who was to have been hostess to the Goldn Rod Social Club tomorrow, has postponed the meeting until next Thursday, Sept. 22. Miss Pauline Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hill, Miss Dorothy IUtnslng. daughter of Mr. Wassey's Pleating Shop KMDHOIDKItlXi. ST AMPLY;. HEM STITCIIIXV. IllTTOX HOI K. H i TON ( OVKHIJiG, llltAIDIMl, KLtHIXi, FAMV STniHPit.. 81 SATE STREET. IHOE HAMMONO 449. 9-7 Hammond Musical College. Pianei, voice. lolin. Public Speaking. Ukelele, Banjo. Mandolin, Guitar, Dancing, Dramatic Art. g-3l-t; MASONIC NOTICE Hammond Chapter No. 117 U. a. M will hold stated convocation Wednesday evtning. Sept. llth at 8 p. m . Important business. Mark degree. Members urged to be present. Visitors welcome. 8-12-3 CARL E. NELSON, E. H. P. Sherwood Musical School. Piane-Voice-Viol in -Elocution -Dancing. Chicago Diplomas. Phone Hammond 1214-J. y-13-o Curtains laundered and stretched, also blankets washed. Try us. Phone Hammond 978-J. -14-l

LIVE LOCAL HBVS "ADS"

and Mrs. auliua i. Dunsing. William Kovascy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kovascy aid Malcolm S;tewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Stewart, left today for Illinois University, where they have enrolled for the ensuing year. The Ladies' Aldof the Centennary M. E. church will give a silver tea in the church parlors on Friday afternoon atfout two o'clock . Mis. Emma WUhaui and son Clifford left yesterday for their heme In Lafayette, afttr having spent the

summer with Mrs. II . u. Eighty of Van Bui'en street. Cl'fford will enter the sejphomore cluss in Purdue L'nl versity . The annual Flower ami Vegetable Show of the Wallace school children will be held this we-ek on Friday afternoon in the school hall. The judges will be Dr. G. L. Smith, Mr. Charles Fletcher and Miss Alta A.tkins. The public arc invited to at tend this exhibit and nil the flowers and vegetables shown will be so'd after the display for the benefit of the school . The J. Ti. C. club mt at the home of Miss Catherine. Brennan last even ing and iiia.de arrangements for a dunce to be given November 15. After a dclightfuJ evening spent with music and dancing, a prettily served lunch eon was enjoyed. The next meeting will be special business transaction, at the home of Miss Ursa Poole on Condlt street. Mrs. William S. Hutton will entertain at cards and a linen shower In honor of Miss Caroline 'Poppenhusen tomorrow afternoon. Miss Poppenhusen will become the brlda of Carl BaueV. brother of Mrs. Mutton, on September 24th. Miss Agnes KuSTinik entertained the young ladles of the Alpha Rha Vita Club last evening at her home on Johnson street. The evening was enjoyed with music and bunco, first prize going to Miss Gertrude Miller. The members made plans Tor a theater party on Saturday, September 17th, when they will see "Tip Top." The hostess fervod a delicious lunclwon. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 27th, at the home d e Misses Taussig on Webb street. Mrs. George rels delightfully entertained last evening at her home on Michigan avenue in honor of her daughter. Miss Martha Marie. Tho rooms were attractive with glass baskets of Ophelia roses, and tiny pink hearts were strung oh ribbons through the parlors. The evening was enjoyed with games of hearts and music. honors made In cards going to Miss Elizabeth Rippe. A delicious luncheon was served in the dining room, wheri the table was set with handsome Cluny and individual vases of sweetheart roses. Announcement of the ap proaching marriage of Miss Martha Marie Krels to Frederlch J. Gescheldler was made in a unique fashion, and the good wishes of the? guests were extended to the bride-to-be. The guests were the members of the S. S. M. club and Misses Elizabeth Rlppo. Lehah Edwards. Ella King, Fern Bogard and Mary Ross. Mr .and Mrs. Fred L. Heintz of Michigan avenue entertained at dinner last evening In KBnor of Mrs. Hlxon and Mrs. C. R. Douevllle of Chicago. The Misses Catherine and Alma Filan of Elizabeth street have returned home from New York City where they were the guests of friends for several weeks. Clarence Marohant, son of W. H. Marchant of Madison street, has gone to Indiana University where he will study medicine. Clarence was in th? class of '21 in the Hammond hlg.l school and his friends wish htm an abundance of success in his new studies. Mr. Mrs. George Krels announce tho com:ng marriage of their daughter, Miss Martha .arie. to Frederick J Geschcidler, on October 15th. SOME MISDEMEANOR S In the Hammond city court this morn ing. several who committed misdemean ors in the last twenty-four hours were arraigned before Judge Klotz. They were disposal of as follows. Charles Steveenrv U l West Harrison street, for speeding. $11; Henry Gross, LAnslng. 111., speeding. $11; Lb, yd Lindley, 636 East 14th street. Chicago, speeding, $11 Julius Mauser, Hammond, drunk, $11; Nellie Waff, 508 Ingraham ave.. who was arre&tid some time ago in a man's room on north Hohman ftreat. disorderly conduct. $10 and Mike Katchal, 118 Company House, drunk, $1J. AT THE ORPHEUM Ra'.pn Inc-e, is presenting his latest Selznick Porduclion, "Red Foam." that will be tf.cn at the Orpheum theatre tedy lias broujht to light an unusual story of small town life. The basic structure of "Red Foam," U said tei be surcharged with vibrant appeal and the general atmosphere of the plot creates a feeling of expectancy for the tremendous climax which is to come. It chremicles faithfully the workings of a small town community, arid the resultant clash that develops in the unfolding jf the plot is eleclared to reveal Mr. Ince. at his L'c; "i as a director of really human photoplays. Zona Keefe-. who plays the leading feminine role in the picture, is said to have greattr opportunities than she ha-s hitherto had for striking characterization. SCOUTS HAVE AIG NIGHT Last night was the big event toward which Roy Scouts of Hammond have been striving for months- The Court of Honor. Before a crowd of parent ' and friends the boys were awarded the i.i3igtila iif the new ranks to which they had advanced through their efforts during the last six months. " Judge V. S. Reiter presided and the badges were pinned on the proud winners by Attorneys Joe Todd. Attorney Fred Crumpackcr. Attorney K L, Bomberger. Scout Executive Irvin K. Scott and Attorney L. T. Meyer. Brief ad dresse:" were made by each. There were nineteen eligible to the Second Rank, nineteen for First Rank twenty-four for Merit Badge, eight Start Scouts and one Eagle Scout. Jer-,

ry V inn wu the lone recipient of Eag'.e

Scout honors. He has done great work for the cause in Hammond and bis popularity among young and old waj attested to by the 'prolonged rounds of applause which greeted him a." he appeared on the platform. Scout Executive McKnight of Chi cago Heights wu present and delivered a short speech. The Scout Drum and Bugle Corps furnished several numbers at the opening of the meeting.

SOME BATTERY INFORMATION For husbands who hesitate to trust the family motor car to the mercies of friend wife For tha masculine division of the general au t omobi Jing public For all those who look askance when milady's at the wheel Here's a bit of Information which upsets eH the dope and throws a. new light ua an Interesting situation. A large manufacturer making one of the important parts of an automobile, through . Inquiry among its hundreds of service station scattered over the country, develops the significant fact that tlit number of women driving motor cars aa compared with men is increasing, and that women are good drivers in the broader sense of the word. This has reference not alone to what she doen when at the whel 'but also to he knowledge of the car itaelf and the conditions in which she keps it. The company which thus comes to tho defense of the chauffeur fair. The Willard storage Battery Co., of Cleve land, was able to picture th situation by observing through the many eyes of It service men what kind of treat ment women give the storage batter ies in the cars they drive. Contrary to the popular opinion. It was the testimony of those consulted that woniKii do not neglect the storage battery any more than do the men. In fact, many service men are of the opinion that they tr more careful in seeing to It that the battery gets the necessary occasional hydrometer test and drink of distilled water. Some of the betrt results In battery service are obtained oh cars driven almost entirely by women. CUPP HEADS LEGION Hammond Post 16 of the American Legion in a lively ession which was well attended last night held the annual election of officers. V. J. Cupp. who had been one of the hardest workers for the good of the post, since it was organized, was elected to succeed W. E. Long as Commander. Mr. Cupp had pust completed a term aa Adjutant. Folowing are the new officers: Post Commander V. J. Cupp, First Vice Com. Dr. W. F. Howat. Second Vice Com. Bert Jones Post Adjutant and Finance Officer George Hardy f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, Sept. 14. The stock market closed irregular today. The advance continued until Just before the close when a sudden selling movement wiped out the gains in a Cumber of issues. Few stocks, however, held a good part of their early advance. Baldwin after selling up to 91M reacted to 89 S. Steel common fell to 76 . Mexican Petro broke over 2 points to 117. Pan-American Petro was off 1H from the top to S2. Studebaker receded m to 77. The railroad shares also reacted, Reading dropping to 71. Northern Pa cific fell one "point from the top to 78H Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Total sales today 83,Jt0 shares: bonds $l&.on.W0. I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, Sept. II. Stocks, closing prices: American Fdry 130 American Steel Fdry 3i American Tel and Tel 107 S Baldwin Locomotive 89" Bethlehem Steel B 57 ft Colorado Fuel 25 Crucible Steel 63 General Motors 10 Lackawanna Steel 41V6 Lehigh Valley 63 Mexican Petro ,117 Midvale 8teel ZZS New Y'ork Central 72 Pure Oil 25 Pressed Steel Car 58 H Hallway Steel Springs 87 Reading 71 liepublte; Steel 38 Studebaker 77 Texas Co 36 U. S. Steel 78 Vi Westin . . ghouse 44 Willys Overland 6 Sinclair Oil . . 20',i CHICAGO CASH GRAIX. WHEAT No. r red. 11.31; No. .'! red. $1.29gl.30; No. 2 hard winter, $1 . 29 fi 1 . 30ty ; No. 3 hard winter, $1.28 fi 1.29'. CORN No. 2. mixed. bT,iS6c; No. 2 white, 55j(g56c; No. Z yellow, 55 (a 56c; No. 8 mixed, 55 lit". No. 3 white D3U "ii jj',tC; No. 3 yciow, oo1jc. OATS No. 2 white. 39 JMIc; No. 3 -a bite, 3&38lc: No. 4 white, 35ft 36 Vic CHICAGO PIIOUIXE. BUTTER Receipts, : 144 tubs: extra creamery, 12 lie; firsts. 3.',i(ei 41c; packing stock. 23(H24r. EUG-S fleceipts. 7.539 cases; miscellaneous. 28'.ii tfi 2? lie; ordinary lsts, !5Ti27c; firsts, 3piS32c. checks. 18fu 20c; duties, 185":'lc. CHEESE -w twins, 19(il9 3.ic; daisies. 19 li tfj 20c : young America. 20 !fii0'c; longhorns. 20'20'sc; rick. 19tfi2uc." LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, . 35c; chickens, 22c; springs, 23MsC; roosters, 17c: geese. 20c; ducks, 23c. POTATOES Receipts, 57 cars; Idaho whites. $2. 80182.90. VEAL 50 to 80 lbs., 12e; 70 to 80 y.s., 13Ttl4c; 90 to 110 lbs. 15'rcl6c; fancy. 18c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOijS Receipts, 15.0C0; markit, 25 35c; lower; bulk. S6 . 40Tt 8 . 40 ; top, $8.6i; heavyweight. $7 . 25T( 8 . 2ri. CATTLE Receipts, 11.000; market Strong to higher. Iteef Stt-ers Choice and prime. $9 . no W U' . 50; medium and good. $8.659.25; good and I cheiice. $8.35 10.75; common and

medium. $5.00(3 8.35. Butcher Cattle Heifers, 44. 25. 00; cows, $3.50fi7. SHEEP -Reectpts, 22.C00; market, Iambs strong to higher, sheep grrol-s bum; Iambs (44 lbs. down). $8.25tfr 10.15; lambs: culls and common, $5.50 8.00.

KIWANIS AND ROTARY IN SESSION (Continued from page one.; the carpenters If they -should be awarded more than $1.00 per hour In a rehearing, but they refused to accept "I never felt like opposing the unions until they did what Is not fair and Jusl They demand that their terms must be met before our children can be educated. They defy all. Mr. Bomberger answered the question, "when will It end?" "We will be tied up as long as the people will stand tor It, and not a minute longer," he said. "A few cannot atop the wheels of progress in this city." Mr. Bomberger then tolet of the trouble experienced in erecting the portable buildings in Kenwood. Here the school board defied the unions and, instead of complying with their demands, they put non-union men -on the job and finished It on time. This, he aald, cost

Summers

Drug Store Merchandise COURTESY AND SERVICE Unfailing courtesy in rendering Service and fair treatment to our patrons in every transaction is a policy which Summers has adopted and follows strictly at all times. YEAST DRINKS NOW SERVED AT OUR FOUNTAIN YEAST MALTED MILK The regular Malted Milk made with any flavor desired; Ice Cream, Milk, Malted Milk and Fleischmann's Yeast. 25c. Tax 3c An Aid to Health and Beauty The Tale of the Federal Washer IV

itlfflfTi

,j $5 Will Put One u Your Home FOR THE

HOKrVlAM S"Tr?arSTATE. HAMMOND.IND.gri

TELEPHONES

ONE MORE DAY

The

TRE

and iocoln for $

Ends Thursday August 15th

These are Truly

mas Furniture Co.

214-216-218 State St. Hammond, Ind. Opposite Post Office

one of the members of the board bis job. "We will not stand for the unjust expenditure of erne dollar of the public funds," he concluded. "The contractor will stand until the cows come hemic and we will Mtand with him." The discussion in the clubs was stormy, anel the keynot" was souneleei by one man who saiel: "Let tnem ge to work or go to tfie diekens. That's our message to the holdouts. They must accept Lanelis' wage scale or accept an open shop."

What s ""ST i,M..hi';-wi. The Federal is so simple that after it is demonstrated to you, you will really understand exactly how it works, and also why the operating mechanism is so safe and really fool-proof. There are no exposed gears or complicated clutches on the machine. The operating mechanism is all located behind this hinged apron. Your little one can play around it with absolute safety. When you push the machine around, it glides very easily. Today Ask About It at Summers '

THE "SIMPLEX" MAKES IT EASY With a "Simplex" there is no standing for hours no tramping no tired arms no aching back no ruffled disposition. Just an hour of pleasant and profitable occupation at easy work. $10.00 Will Put One in Your Home Today

:WtBPharmacy CONVENIENCE OP THE PUBLIC H2O-t42l-20 Sale of the Springs Wonderful Bargains

FLOSS

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