Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 21 September 1921 — Page 3

PAGE

HIE TTMKS VTodnozdny, Sept. 21. 1921. NEW YORK HAS 'TORT OF MISSING MOTOR CARS' ii a c b r TTi ' 1PIMI'1 T"WM t 1 m "- '-5 r 1 k'mc I hiirsday Oeiy i . - t ' I r "-?A .' .:' " .. ...

S IV? !i 1 1 P

I I I i I

s 9 i i e

C" .i f'

American "Flivver" Fast Becoming Kingpin of the Roads; Rated Higher than Average Cheap British Car. By H VE.T.E C. KIETTS International News Servic. Staff Corresponflent. London. Peit.--l.esule the hi?h Trice of motor cars ami the- comparatively higher price of Tf-' Kn'lan.l 1st motoring. Henry I'"'l h;i somf't'S 1" '"" v,lt1 u" Sundry l'-ns-' - l-ca'l.-l manufacturers -, ho h-we tried to 'mpelo with Ford have velvet little tvo-c;.-lin!T air-cooled enfi" 's around which they havo bu'.U whHt lei"; more or l's like an automobile The slump in trade. hard times knocked the bottom from the automobile business. The shov. rooms of 1 ar;re cam are not crowded and have not been all summer. Cars of standard five-passenper size, or bigger, are not for ordinary individuals in this country. Th cheapest sell for prices seldom under $i.50l. The cheapest two-seaters of what might be termed standard fize and construction, cost $2,000. The motor-.'V'le and s!d car ranees from to !w0. Motoring Isn't for ti:e skilled mechanic in this country, as it is in the States. Mr. Ford's wcll-Known aad much joshed product sella for '.'e0 stripped. But a lot of people are findfne the 225 pounds sterling:. For there's an epidemic of them on the roads. "With dad astride the saddle, the boy in a seat behind and mother and daughter comfortably packed into a fairly roomy side-car. many a Holiday trip has been taken this summer. , EN3LAND MOTOR-MAD. Father prefers the motor-cyclo-side-car combination, because, with it, he gets about sixty miles to his sixty-five-cent gallon of 'gas." It isn't the cost, it's the ut'-eep that causes many a family, which In the States would own a Rood car, to stick to the "s-iuab basket.' The makers of cheap cars have improved on their model-, in the la.-t year. At home the cheap car means Henry, naturally. But the Ford is a lord of the road compared with Britain's cheap caf. Here the phrase may mean four bicycle wheels, set narrow prune:?, covered by a tub like body, under which chugs a very cheap motor-cycle enpine price $400. It seats one person, or, a rare exception, two, one behind the other. Or It may be a three-wheeler, two seats and dinky seat behind. Fricc vary, but are usually around $1,00. There are diminutive cars, with bodies built on racing lines, with a Ton? and impressive hood, vfilch houses merely the passenger's feet, the motive poweS' corning from a motor-cycle engine at the rear. Others, some having' excellent bodywork, glistening bonnets and looking altogether like aristicrats are rropeiled. by a good two-cylinder motor-cycle engine, whioh occupies a small portion of the space ostensibly reserved for engine power. These will set you back about ?1,400. Like the American flivver, however, these near-cars all go. And English roads are built for lisrht cars, belnp for the most part better than we can display at home. The roads are full or them. They solve the problem of comparatively cheap initial outlay and cheap operation.

z . -

'ft-. '. '

v tx : : " ..' v ' '': ;Vi : - . t . iT s ... -. . it - i : v i : j. v .r i ,f i ..( ' i ' "r . J - r. o, . " :" " ." : , ; "" '' ....',-.." r1- '-- ': ' ' . ... . ' ' . .. . ; , .- -t- . . .- . .,- t 4 -(- " ' . - j - .m--' - -. . -.. - ' . t -4 - i , A V J .'V . tr . - r -f -. . ;

A touriag car (on the dock) and a taxi (being hoisted from the water) found in the stolen car graveyard in Eat river. The finrlinpr some time- prro of bottoms in and near that me- ! East river at the foot of Tiffany several graveyards of stolen J 1 repots for thoitsan-is of cars J street in the Bronx. The photo antes in the west caused New i which ha ih ".ippcir ".!. One of ! fhows po!:.e ftntj a'uVs hf'.in York police to search the river I these "caches" was located in the ' autos from the river st that point

Husband Kills Incurable III Wife to

End Her Agony, Then Takes His Own !

By WILLI M ,. MALLlliAE Iaternationsl I'e-.vs Service Staff Correspondent. London, Sept. "The doctor given euthanasia to hopeless aony. The soldier spares a thrust or a shot to n writhing comrade. Any decent man shoots his women folk to sae them l:'.j.'n dishonor!' SueU was the explanation made b.. K T:. F.anlley for Uilwh; himself and his wife in their little cottao m fottthhoroturh. " Mrs. 1'ardley was a hopeless invalid the point wIitc it heenme nrcsiry t.nnd her d; sense had developed to th Pla e her in a home for the mental! ' afjictfd. This fact preyed upon he,-hip-'iir d's :r.:nd, a".d one of t'-ie s,.ddesfeatures of the afair was that, h;P he was devotedly fitt:ich.-d to Ms ,vif" she. in her insane moods, fancied th: i 1 husband's love had changed to hatred.. F'T almost a year Mrs. Kardley had been in a private home, durinc which time her hus'cind sold a s-icees'Tul b-is-iness and took a small cott.i.e at

Soulliborou:;h in the hope that the t,e r.i:!jT-K of the b. tt,-r th h.-V;e of litr.:ue wol.id be of hMiviit i,,u;ili tl;it" the dead m ,:! x

wif- v. Hi he t.-utid to;;-t!i' r in the lilt;- i dres -.if-.-v-rootp. !':e.t. iare must be taken

in eni-'iinp the hi'u:,e, th- n n s.-n n -

i r-nd commiiiiicc tirijj bi'dj ouiu will!

c fui! of ga?." I

After hcarinjt all the testimony an i !

jurv ;

his ' ;

t ' her. ,-wn 1:!- :t d Cat f l.;s w:."- while i" fihi.: however, became worse. and was p-re. p n! ii uns-e.ed inind i-'. ; the f.-.i t was eomrnuni'-rued to the bus- ndded :n ex pre.-fsi.m of s: nipathy with l-i-nd t hi. t she would ii.i.e to be ph-ici d the relatives. I; in a p'-.Hic in.t it tn icn. In the Utter I Ir.im which the extracts ahovu are, ' . made Kardh-y also s,id: j WOMEN OH COUNCIL "F-r tv.o years no's" ro- wife h.is . ! ;r. hourly torment. Iter eonditnm 1 1 T r P N A T ' C tj AL r.VSS SViCri prows daily v orse. I n: do not ij-i-j 1 1 i . ' ! ' 'N .-;"t. " . Woitsen ! ir.ore U r her: my w;il to r.u-1 win ,A . , ; i,.,,,: i.;;-- e . r.t;. t f-:i i.n t';e n-'. is brolu-n. There is r.oth'nir be '"ore her ,., v ; , ,n to t!c Am . rh an !"'(- : ', but the madiiouse. withe.ut even the ,..,!;in t i!n- c..nf.-r-uev Minttn t i :i '

'.llevlation that 1 hav been able to

anna:i"t;t, it w as atmoun- i d at t!e

brim. . i r, ::r ;,.u.-.- y.-sn Kday ai" tcrtn-on. 'I!o-.veer human law may re?aril the j j, j,(s,.n; int-'ii' ion of I're -i-evt-ir. my cri-s hr.-o j-;'- me; in- ,i, nt ;pJ;,l.-.i; t,, have twe'."e nt. ;n;,ei dee 1, t should live a coward in my , , ;:.'v:.--iy oip in i ; on of w::i- n! csree.n j; i faiUd her in this ox- r-xo wi'V he w ni-m. l.,! e,- and othe- j trtnit;.." ! oups j.r.d.al !y will b- t ' ; -i s'-nt . d .-i Kven in his sorrow Fardlty thoutht ii-.e conn -. is.-:oi:, it -a :i - stated, hut Pi of these vrbo would d:.-"o er the ti.fr- as made v:-Ut that tie-se al-po;s;t- : edy, and in the lett-r he wrrte to the nii tit. w . i ; i:.d !- repr-ja rtatv- t : ri-nd t. I i I i i r him of his C: r-viu,ti n v.-!-m -u p--: !n he c i.v i ! of he added: :' :ea, b-it r d!--t"tu'UiM.vd re; asci.ia-; "Th. b.-d'- s St myelf and my d-ar tv. v -f the '."' Am.jU'.m poO. J

l!n!!liillH!!!i!!'!lin!i:j!!;i!!ilHn

lira Tid A EJ LJ Vvi' ;

fl fl 4(Tk V e

NEW NATIONAL HOLIDAY INTtPNATIONAL NFWS SERVICE! "WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. Next November 11, the date of the opening- of the "World Armament conference and for the burial of the unknown soldier dead at Arlington cemetery, ia to be made a national holiday. It was announced at the White Hou.e yesterday. Plans now being- formed here are to make the date an occasion for nationwide demonstration and expression in support of the announced purposes of the conference. limitation of Armament and removal of the sources of future wars in the Far Fast.

ire iH .

' & ILzzM texd?

TTv p f'i r zJ? ?J? ML& hj?

tKr;,

-.1 H

Spanlarrfs Brought the Orange, The orange tree was hrouzht. to Florida by the early Spanish settlers, and to California during the last half of the Eighteenth century by the Jesuit missionaries, according to the host, authorities. The orange originally (time from India or southern China. The exact date of its ifitrodueti'in. into America is not a matter of record.

Your Best. Suppose the majority of men toe! were each in tiis plpee and ptittin forth his best effort do his duty what would happen? Ju.-t this: there would be many .strancre lines of conduct, tio doubt, hut no one can question that this would bp a bettc worid.

Continued limrsciay witb. fresh new stocks to fill depleted lots 1

catissa &yli

sellings

"The lips pressed to her cheek were like a touch of flame."

See Next Sunday' Chicago Tribune for Announcement

Come Here Tomor

XliV t'f!:'Tf,fV " 'l

M". ..Wx . e.

l , kmm mm

Even for this store these values are sensational read every item. Man of these specials are on sale at i -3 to 1 -2 less actual values.

d Corsets-

"C T

fviade of good (quality pink or white coutil, popular low bust model. Very special 99c

i. vjl v iS

Women's sateen petticoats in black and various colors. Good quality, very -

"Dove" Braiid gowns in flesh and white v, .iiuior crepe; embroidery, yarn and lae

.inied, regular and extra sizes.

- a.

iiicoiners women's ankle length sateen bloomers in various pretty shades, made with elastic at

nkle. Special

Children's black sateen bloomers, elastic at knee. Sizes 2 to 12. Special, 2 pair for

3 Tidle-Didie

Infants' "Tidie didie-", come in fle;h and white. Very special, 3 for J w ivlen s biiirts Fine percale and madras shirt with turnover Fresh cuff:- new fah patterns, neat striped effects. Past colors. Choice

9 yds. Muslin 40 irfrh wide unbleached rniulin. Special 9 yards for U W j

rO VV lUi tilt: fJLl Caiwi

values in 7 years. Just look in our windows for proof.

Slippers Women's and !I?n's Felt Slippers, extra heavy felt soles. All sizes on sale at 99c Child's Shoes Patent leather with matt calf top or patent with brown top. 'Sizes 4 to 8. Very special, 99c Women's Silk Hose Pure Silk Hose, in white and black. Very special, per pair, 99c

Women's voile waists in plain white and colored model ;. Tailored styles and lace embroidery trimmed. 99c Play Suits Children's -'Ozark" play suits of light blue and white stripe material attractively trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6. Special 99c Boys' Caps New exclusive fall patterns, one-piece top style with back band and leather sweat band; sizes 6 3-8 to 7, at

Night Shirts

Men's $1.50 heavy Domet flannelette night shirts, siik trimmed; cut large and roomy. Ocean pearl buttons; sizes 15 to 19, at 99c

ox-

5 or.

Heavy wool $6 made with cuff top, black and natural colors; 25c each, 5 pair for 89c Boys' Union Suits Merino finish in heavy winter weight in natural colors, heavy wide rib. Sizes 26 to 34, 99c

8 yds. Towling Good quality, blue bordered crash toweling. 8 yards for 9Sc

Extra large and heavy bleached Turkish towels. Special 3 fer 99c 3 nr. Leather Soles Men's heavy solid leather soles, large sizes. $1.50 worth for 99c White High Shoes Of white kid, white buckskin and white canvas, with military or Louis heels. Special at 99c Women's Union Suits Low neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length style. Medium weight cotton rib fleece at

Try f

n -" f ivm? If?

'-5 -tfv .r2r"5

i-"-,""-" -"T!- i-" t"'W'-Z?322-ii mCAi..-S

KAUFMAN & WOLF - HahkomdJnq

- -

Ag,f rv4 - :?

: 1- -V &g M-Ti -

t-f AIJ N S. WOLF - Hammond. Ina i

r.-

!!!H!i!H!!!!!H!l!l!!iHn!fi!l!!jIii!!!!!Iii!l!ii!!H!H