Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 17 September 1921 — Page 3

September IT. 1921.

THE TIMES PAGE THREE

SAYS "DRV"

DISGUSTS m

BT W. H. ATKINS STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE WASHINGTON. Sept- 16 Disgusted over the spread of liquor lawlessness and utter failure of the federal dry machine to cope with It. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes today ordered a probe of all state enforcenent organizations In an effort to fix blame for present demoralization In enforcement matters. Commissioner Haynes after a two months survey on his new pob, sent out a questionnaire by wire to directors wWcli is expected to briny forth rroabley the most illuminating: series of reports on Volstead law setbacks, tnat it has been possible to compile since the national prohibition amendment be-

caine effective. Haynes oraered that every director '

go to the bottom of dry taw handicap and report In detail upon those sped flo Questions: 1. The attitude of Jnrlea In federal and state courts. 2. Steps taken to co-operate with various law enforcement agencies. 3. Attitude of tig press, with full comment upon any change In attitude. 4. Keport ln.vances of exceptional merit or Inefficiency and a report giving the rating of the dry law agents within each state group of fleld operatives. 5. Progress being made in disposition of seized liquors. C. All additional data, which may enlighten the prohibition commissioner on different r'nasee of laxity in enforcement, together with reasons for apathy of the ruMtc. or lack of support from other enforcement agencies, either Btate or municipal. Directors of tho various states were directed to send to Washington immediately the survey outlined and also to follow this Information monthly, with supplemental reports.

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The Short Cut to Satisfaction-

F"'"rv'N M0 SSSk

t;niumnr

Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

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Malt Extract Hop-flavored Non-boiling The direct route to the results you want simple, safe, satisfactory. You avoid worry, you avoid waste. Try Buckeye ncn-boiling, hop-flavored malt extract, already an established success. Your money back if you're not delighted with it. An old friend, tried, tested, true!

BUCKEYE

MALT EXTRACT Best quality, most quantity. Buy Buckeye by name and you buy the best by every test. Unexcelled for baking and home uses. B Your Dealer Hasnt It, he can get it from THE BURGER BROS. CO.

(Now 47 Years Young)

335 MAIN ST.

CINCINNATI, 0.

1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m j i j 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 j i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i j 1 1 1 i i j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r

JOHN AHLBORN & SON We have purchased modern equipment and are ready to move houses or heavy machin- , ; ery long distances at reasonable rates, I ? ': H ALMOST NO DAMAGE QUICK SERVICE OFFICE, 780 Beall Avenue, Hammond Telephone, Hammond 251

bbssbbbMUs

otorists'

fit special If for Sunday ifl, Only Easy llPlnk Oil Can ?liisWs and 2 qts. Oil SM Included

SUNDAY ONLY, 45c

WHITE

WAY

SERVICE STATION Corner Calumet and May Street Corner Calumet and Indiana Avenue

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LLOYD GEORGE

NOT TO BE I , AT CONFERENCE 1 When You're in Town Sunday

LONDON. Sept. 16 It wu learned S3 for a virtual certainty today that lre- r mler Lloyd Guorge will not go to Waata- ; lngton to attend the far east and dts- l armament conference. There are too SSS many big domestic and International I SSS

Indues hanging fire at home to permit

the premier to go to America although

persially he desires to make the trip.

A. J. Halfour. former secretary of

state for foreign affairs and the gov

ernment's chief consultant on diploma- I

tic affair s, probably will he all the Eng- ' S3 llsh delegation. It is possible A. Bonar r. Law will be a member If his health per- -? mils. For the time being- he has withdrawn from all active politics and have rS been spending most of his time In the j country and in Paris. I r The Brltsh have been notified In- ' T formally that France Intends to "hold j m merely a wat.-hing brief' so long as na- j " val disarmament in the Pacific is under SSS discussion. France. It is understood. 2S5 will refuse to agree to land disarma- r merit unless she Is given concessions and safety guarantees such as the triple defensive pax-t that was arrang- 1 ed by President Wilson. Premier Lloyd S George and former Premier Clem,enceau. EH This trl-partite agreement fell through 23 because of the refusal of the American EEs senate to ratify it. It provided Great 5 Britain and the United States should pledge the security of France's front- S5S

lers and go to her assistance If she Is ever attacked. I

EE OUR MONO A

MINERS ARE

ENTOMBED S3

f ! NTFR MATIiMlll suriuc r-r. t .

SCIUMO.', Pa., Sept. 16. Two miners entombed for 24 hours in the Coalbrook: mine of the Hudson Coal Co.. of Carbondale. were rescued alive today and only slightly injured. Two more workmen are still entombed behind a wall of rack and ooal and 200 rescuers, working relays, have iecn unable to reach Lhera no far. The four men were trapped whUe robbing: pillars yesterday.

ARGAIN WINDOW

lOO Big Specials Just for

ondaylook at the merchan-

ise read the orices in the

window at the corner o man and Sibley streets.

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HERE'S THE SP ASKING ME. STORK

tlNTZRN ATION AL NEWS SCTV1CE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 1 Sparking Is becoming a perilous diversion In the Hoosier metropolis. Sanford Starks, 27, Greensburg, Ind.. reported to the "police early today that when he left the home of his lady friend about midnight, three men followed him. In the shadows the "sMick him up," two rifling- 'his pockets while the swain gazed Into the m utile of a blue jrteel pistol he'd by the third. "Won't you ever leave me oar fare?" mourned Sanford. as he saw his $30.60 vanish into the pocketj of the highwaymen. "You look healthy, walk," commanded the gent with the at. Sanford did walk. too.

DISSENSION IN AIR SERVICE isrkrr corrcspondeht ?. n. service WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 The discord and dissension which for months, has been smouldering In the United States Army Air Service resulted today In the Hammond Auto Sheet Metal Works 690 H0HMAN ST, HAMMOND Phone 3032

A LEAKY GAS TANK may cause more trouble than the loss of a few gallon of gasoline. Liberated gas sometimes causes terrible explosions. The leaking tank always presents an ever-present menace. Let us repair your leaky tank. Our work will give the tank new life. AH Work Gsr&zrie! Prices Are Just Right Our Line Ford Tops installed ... .$12 DeLuxe One-Man Top for Fords $33 Ford Roadster Tops. . . . $lft Standard Scat Covers for Fords $12

UeUrxe Seat Lovers tor Fords ,.........,..$15 Standard Rain Shield for Fords ........... Standard Side Curtains for Fords: Touring ..$12.35 Roadster $8.35 DeLuxe Tops for ail cars, at ....$20.65 to $40.00 Open wilh door curtains for all cars. Soatt Chicago Auto Top Co. E. Littler UpfccistcriBg, New Top, Side Curtains 10559 EWING AVENUE South Queasy Fhoae 9168

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Never Before Were Such Values Offered in Hammond

KAUFMAN N & WOLF - Hammond. Irta

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resignation of Major General Charles T. Menoher as Chief of Air Service. General Menoher has sent his reslg1natlon to the secretary of war. It has not yet heen acted upon, hut It is understool U will he accepted and the army air service will have a new head within the next fw weeks.

HESSVILLE

Mr. end Mrs; A Patterson of Chicago and Ms. F. K. Stewene and daughter

Julia, of LaFalle. Ilia., were the g-uests

of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Patterson the past week Mrs S Church of Elgin, Ills., has returned to her home after having been the guest of her aunt Mrs. E. Proes-

chold for the past few weeks. A ten pound baby hoy (has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Yonkej-s. Mother nd babe are doing nicely. Chas. Mauck has reopened a grocery and meat business in the Dedelow store building on Kennedy avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Brodie and children of Hammond were HessviUe visitors last Sunday. Gentlemen's Evening will h held at Christian Church Thursday evening at 7'30 o'clock. Every membor of the Doroas Aid Society Is invited to attend. Mrs. W. K- Patterson was the guest of 31rs. G. Rosenhaum of Hiramond, Thurml?y. Mr. and Mrs. Horner visited their brother Mr. Luchene of Hammond who is at St. Maryaret's hospital, suffering from an injury to his foot.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Shay entertained a few relative's at their home Saturday evening with music and games, followed by a delicious light luncheon served by the hostess. Among- those present were Mrs. J. Whitehead and Ellis Dillebaugh of Crown Point. Misses Lor and Blanche Shay and Mr. and Mrs. W. Kanrfleld. Fran It Walters of Chicago was guest of Vernon Shay Sunday.

DYER

The sad news of the death t Mrs. M. Young of Hammond reached Dyer friends. Mrs. Young 1 better known as Marlon Dunlgan who tamgnt tnusto In the Dyer public echoola for ttree years. Stasia Get tier spent Friday at Chicago. Mr. A. W. Stommel transacted txo-si-ness A Chicago on Friday.

John I Kf.lman purchased a Franklin car. Mrs. Lillian Weber and children and Mrs. J. Fraa and daughter were Dyer visitors on Thurrday afternoon.

How Successful Author WorkH. Spea&lnc of his early writings. Cootegtby Dawson says: "X mistake I mad was that I did not see my story as a whole when I started; I had no idea when and how the last chapter won Id finish. Now of whatever else I am Ignorant, I know my skeleton, my beginning, my middle and my end before erer I take up my pen."

"Speaking of Women 1RVIN COBB points out that feminine shopping 1 does not necessarily imply buying. It means hard work for everyone concerned-but seldom results in a transaction involving money. As a country minister once declaimed: "King Solomon said, and I partially agree with him ..." We only partially agree with Mr. Cobb on this subject It is true there are still some aimless shoppers left. But they are in the minority. Today most women as well as most men are well-informed buyers, with a sound basis for comparing stores and values. By buying goods of recognized merit they save themselves the throes of old-time "shopping trips" and at the same time get a better and bigger money's worth. Most women read the advertisemenU that appear erery day in their newspapers. They make a practice of keeping strictly up-to-snuff on new development, innovations and improvements. They know just where to go for "this" and who in town keeps that" When they shop they generally know just what they want, where to find it, and how much to pay. Their knowledge saves them endless trotting, wearisome questioning and haggling. The advertisements have taken the "hop" out of shopping. Isn't That Worth While?