Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 29 September 1921 — Page 11

Thursday, Sppt. 29, 1921.

THE TIMES.

At the County Seat

County Sheriff "William H. Olds. Judsre Martin smith, Frpd T. Wheeler, Ieputy Prosecutor W. II. Thomas, Court Baiiift John Connaha and P. T. Hard, left on Thursday for northern Wisconsin where they frill epc-nd aoveral days flahing. The trip was mads by motor. Atty. Thaddues Fancher has moved his law oiTice to the Lake County Title and Guaranty Building on Main street. Atty. August Bremer has also located in offices in that building. Miss Gladys iBeattie was unable to attend her duties at the Lake County Title and Guaranty Co., thi week, on account of a severe ccW. Mrs. Walter AUman will entertain

GARY NEWS

the Noonday Auction Club at their opening meeting- on October 3rd. Dr. and Mrs. George Ashton of Chicago spent several days here this week with relatives, leaving on Wednesday for a business trip to Plttubursh. Mrs. Homer McCrtllus will leave the latter part of the week for a week's visit with Mrs. Ralph Davenport In Chicago. She will then go to Peru to remain there several months or until the McCriilus home Is completed on Court street.

Mr John Berlin has returned from a visit with her relatives In Chicago.

iiiBS Anna ftaDena nas accepted a

clerical position with the Lets Manu facturine' Co.

DENTISTS ORGANIZE

STUDY CLUB

Members of the Gary Dental Society gather at the Y. M. C. A. in Gary last right for t lie purpose of organising a Study Club for the Dentists, regular

meetings to bj held during the winter months. Dr. Robert Gillis of Hammond addressed the gathering.

MRS. OTTO ZEUCH GRANTED DIVORCE In the Gary Lake Superior court, yesterday, Charles E. Greenwald granted a divorce to Mrs. Otto Zouch. Mr. Zeuch is a motor inspector in the Gary mills. Mrs. Zeuch's maiden name of Eleanor Merry was restored to her. Mr. and Mrs. Zeuch lived at 520 Monroe street Gary.

MISS LAMP TO BE BURIED FRIDAY

BANKERS GATHER AT GARY MEETING In the neighborhood of one hundred prominent bankers of Gary and district attended the dinner meeting of the Banker's Institute at the Y. if. C. A. in Gary yesterday evening. W. K. Kyle of the Federal bank of Chicago, was the principal speaker of the evening.

McCREE FORMER GARY BOY Maxle MeCree, who Is now stirring-

in the popular Hroadway New York

production, "Put and Take," ia a form er Gary boy and son of J. R. MeCree

and employe of the Cosmo theatre, in Gary. Aocording to his proud father, Maxle Is now drawing a salary of 1500

a week.

His name became prominent In the newspapers of last week when ha was

the first theatrical star to sign a con

tract under new publicity plan, by which the public may learn inside in

formation as to the salaries paid their

favorite entertainers.

Tomorrow, at two o'clock Miss Clara H. Lamp who died at her home 4155 Washington ytrtet, Gary, after a long sickness of tuberculosis, will be buried at Oak Hiii cemetery. The funeral services will be held at the Williams' chapel and interment will be at Oak HiH. 5Iifs Lamp was 21 years of age.

LITTLE BOY DIES ON TRAIN

Little Hugh Wpf.t, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh West, died while enioute from California on

their way to their home in Oklahoma Word was received by Mrs. J. C.

Pisor of her nephew's death Wests formerly lived in Gary.

UNIVERSITY V "

CLUB FESTIVAL

Favorable weather last evening

brought out a crowd to the Gary Uni

versity Club Fall Festival at Broadway and Eighth avenue. The club is

giving away a Chevrolet automobile

and conducting a popular girl contest. There are thirtyone concessions 1 in connection with the Festival which Is in charge of Jay Grantham. There la a dance each evening, the Eddie Hawkins and Richard Ede orchestra playing.

The

SCHIMEK FUNERAL

ON SATURDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Schlmek, whose death occurred in the Providence hospital in Chicago, following an operation for cancer on Tuesday, will he conducted Saturday morning, according to arrangements which were completed today. S'ie is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Mary Pernich, 2301 Polk street. Interment will be made in the Walheim cemetery. ... .

New Strength and Energy For the Weak and Aged

To be strena. viaorooa and active yon i

bave plenty of Eood. rich, red blood of the kind that organic iron Nuxated Iron help make, Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood ana like the iron in spinacft, lentils and apples, while metallic iron is iron just as it coma from the action of strong acids on email pieces of iron. Over 4.000,000 people annually are uins Nuxated Iron. It quickly helps make rich red blood, revitalize wornout, exhausted nerves and nive ewitrengthandenrriy. At all druggists. Beware of substitutes. Always insist on having genuine

I For Rod BioodLStrength and Endurance!

ANOTHER GARY BOY MISSING Another Gary boy, Steve Malinski. 18 year old aon of Mr. and Mr C. Malinski, 10S Polk street, was reported on the missing list this morning by his mother. According to the police report Steve left his home about seven o'clock, last Tuesday evening and the last seen of him was at the University Clut Fall

Festival on Broadway the following ev ening.

REPORT IS

MOOT

FOR nlRIS

vnver -iwinmc' Starr as

ne wan branded by It. O. Johnson, re , . 1 1 n ,

'""""'I nominee ror mayor of Gary when Starr Joined the Hamilton forces

in. the recent primaries and former republican is now out for Harvey Curtis, democratic aspirant for mayor. This is the new "sensation" that is

nuizlng in political circles In Garv

iunowjajf starr s attendance at a Curtis for Mayor meeting at the demo

cratic headquarters in Gary this week

v w. meeting ne astonished republi

can voters that he was out to support Curtis in the campaign. In fiproadlng t"helr present propaganda democratic leaders are circulating the story that Starr is out for the man, but republicans differ in the theory as they say that Starr has been promised the city attorneyship if the miracle should happen that Curtis is elected. "Vote for the good of Gary," gtari is supposed to have remarked. ut republicans charge that SUrr is forgetting nis rrty affiliations should have remaMl: "if you wait to help me keep my feet on the political trough vote for Harvey Curtis." "That doesn't worry me Jn th least," remarked U. O. Johnson, republican candidate this morning. "Oliver will

" "P "n the morning of Nnenbif '?th in the ame spirit that ho J,rt following the recent primaries. I will ..in by a biggor majority than I rfirt )n the prlmnries and am nor worrying in t: li-Ast." ltpubl leans In ary are that certain of victory in the fail i.

- -" --.ivis Hint they are already vlturltui 2 to 1 nrny

tnai me entire ticket will go over Cp to date, there h.n been no takers JAPANT0 FIGHT FOR RACE EQUALITY

GRANDDAUGHTER OF JOHN D. READY FOR STAGE DEBUT.

4 ' i

'11-

.& , - i y 4-"

QUIET AT THE

GARY STATION

With the exception of a few arrests for minor offenses it was unusually quiet at the Gary police station last night. In commenting on the quiet spell this morning Captain Frank Roach who is acting chief during the absence of VV. A. Forbia, he remarked. "There Is always a lull before the storm."

SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN

Apply Sulphur as told When Your Skin Breaks Out. Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin specialist. Nothing has ever be.n found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover. It Is harmless and -inexpensive. Just ask any druggist for a

small Jar of M-ntho-Sulphur and it like cold cream. Adv.

GUNTHER FUNERAL IS HELD TODAY Impressive funeral services over the

remains of plainclothesmen Julius

Gunther who was shot and murdered

by Leon Cole, a negro assasln, last Monday evening were conducted In

Gary this afternoon. Following the services', which were conducted at the residence at 1538 Virginia street, the funeral cortege wended its way to the Trinity Lutheran church at Eighth avenue and Massachusetts street where the Rev. Arnold Cook officiated in both English and German. The funeral was one of the largest

In the hostory of Gary. Members of the order of Elks, the Moose, the po

lice and fire departments which he was a member, city officials attended In a

body. There was also a large circle

of his immediate friends present to pay

the last respects to the popular offi cer.

Members of the police departments of other cities In the region who sent

floral offerngs had representative bod

ies present. interment was made ia

the Waldheim cemetery at Tolleeton.

BV NEWTON C. PARKE i.TJ.?A? .BU"EAU AT STATE CAPITAL 1

r,tA, aept. 29. japan his not the slightest intention of abandoning

her fight for racial equality, it wrt

learned here today from sources closo to the Japanese League of Natloas

delegation. Japan is determined to bring the racial equality issue before the League of Nations, although probably there will be no action this year. The Japanese are expected to await the outcome of the far east conference In Washington bafore making a definite move. x It is now considered likely that Japan

will have a majority in the league assembly whereas last year, when the assembly leaders were entering strongly to American opinion, Japan's

chances Tvefe slim. Th Japanese delae&tes are circulating a pamphlet written by George Bronson recalling Baron Makino's announcement at the Paris peace con-

rerence that Japan intended to raise the racial equality Question whn the

league Is definitely organised and op crating.

Miss Muriel McCormick. Mi3S Muriel McCormick, daughter of Harold F. and Edith Rockefeller McCormick of Chicago, and granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, is soon to make her debut as, an actress. It is said the debut will be as a member of a German company at the former royal theater in Munich.

by separate crowds of Catholic wom

en. Other women were forced to leave their places of employment by disorderly females. A number of Ro

man Catahollc families were ordered from their homes. The police guarded them when they moved.

SENSATIONAL CHARGES

MADE BY GERMANS

Say French Demanded Mon

ey for Erection of Immoral Houses.

BLRLIN, Sept. 2S Sensational dis

closures of the method In which the

rrench had ued money supplied by

Germany for the upkeep of the French

army of occupation at a time when

Germany could barely meet her indemnity obligations, unleashed a storm of i

dissension in the Reichstag today.

One time in the official treasury re- i port was that Germany upon orders

from French Generals, had supplied

731,000 marks for the erection of hous

es in the French zone of military occu

pation for immoral purposes.

It is. alleged that the French had con

fiscated movinr picture theatres cost-

Ing 10,000,000 marks.

The cost of allied military occupation

was estimated to be half the cost of

governing the remainder of Germany.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NOTICE

1 wish to announce that on Sept.

Zth, I severed all business relations with Leo "VV. I'holplatz, and will not be

responsible for any debts contracted by Leo "VV. Pholplatx or contracted under

the name of Powney and Pholplata.

9:29 HENRY P. DOWNEY.

LAKE CO. SENDS DELEGATES TO COUNCIL

The Tenth restrict Council meeting of Federated club was held at Fountain Park. Sept. 2t and 24. This was a regular get-together meeting for all club women and was well attended by women of this district. The Rensse

laer ladies put on a good play and a fine entertainment was given by the Remmington and Goodland ladies. The

Lake county representatives were Mrs. Wm. Rought. of Whiting, the county

chairman; Mrs. Ben Williams, of East

Chicago: Mrs. Jones, from Gary, and Mrs. H. W. Paxton, of Hobart, the district secretary.

HAMMOND WILL BE

SURPRISED BY THIS

People are surprised at the QUICK

results from simple buckthorn bark

glycerine, etc., as mixed In Adler-l-ka

one man reports his long standing

stomach trouble was relieved with

ONE dose. Adler-i-ka removes foul

matter from ROTH upper and lower bowel which may have been poisoning stomach for months. EXCELLENT

for gas on the stomach or sour stom

ach. Guards against appendicitis

.Brings out matter you never thought

was in your system. Summers

Pharmacy, . Hohman, . near State .St Sold in Indiana Harbor and East Chi cago by Central Irug Store. Adv.

1

CHIEF FORBIS AT MARTINSVILLE

P.D.Q- KILLS PESKY BUGS Impossible for Eed Buss, Rosehes. Fleas and Ants to exist when the new chemical P. D. Q. is properly used. - A 35c package

makes one mart, enough to Kill a million of the pesity devils and their esrvrs as well. Special Hospital size I'J 50 makes 5 eallons. At your drntrcist or s"nt prepaid by the On I f 'hrtn. Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

Chief of Police W. A. Tortils of

Gary, who is at the National Sanitar

ium at Martinsville, Ind., taking a ser

ies of treatments for rheumatism.

usc writes that he Is getting alonp nicely J and will return early next week. Mrs.

Korbis who has also been in ill health is also taking the treatments.

Money back without question f HUNT'S GUARANTEED 5KIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt's Salve and Sonpl.lail in the treatment of Itch. Eeiema,

Rinirworm.Tetterorotheritcb-

tnc akin diseases. Try this

treatment at our risk. For siii by wvis Prug and Statlooery f nmpTTIV A rl v .

(Ml II

a m a a t

MEETING AT SOUTH BEND SOUTH BEKD, Ind., September 29. William F. McDowell, bishop of Washington. D. C, will preside over the annual northwest Indiana conference for which more than 200 ministers arived in South end yesterday. The first session will be held tonight at the Grace M. E. church. It is expected that several hundred laymeji from cities and towns near South Bend. will, also be present at the annual event. The Rev. T. F. Williams of Lafayette, will preach the opening sermon. The real business of the conferences began on Wednesday.

T SETTLE THEIR OWN JOB NEEDS

(IBY GEORGE R, HOLMES) f STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. NC SERVICE)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Unemploy-

ment must be solved, in the end, by

the communities in which unemploy. ment exists and not by the application of any national or universal remedies. This conclusion already has been reached by the leaders of the National unemployment conference, and it was reflected today in a report of the Economic Advisory Commission. It will be further reflected in the reports to be 'brought In during the next few days by the manufacturing, building, transportation, mining and shipping committees, which are now engaged In studying conditions in their particular fields. The Economic Advisory Committee, composed of professors of Economics anil Industrial students, urged that each community take cognitance of Ita own problem and seek the remedy through local relief agencies.

FRED FRIEDLEY IS

SUED BY HOTEL Fred Friedley, former ex-sheriff,

and at one time a candidate for sheriff, has been made defendant in a .njit

Drought by Nicholas Scofes, proprietor

of the MaJ&sttc hotel. Scofes, through his attorneys, McMahon and Conroy, asks Judgment in the sum of 1304 for room rent. The Interstate Iron and Steel Company by which Friedley is employed, has been made a party to the !Ult.

pAOT5IERls f 1 I For Three Generation Jit KJ Hmvm Mad Child-Birth fill 1h Easier By Uaing

V ALL

V M U SToeu

WllTiroa SOOKLIT OH MOTH tHOOB tut THI SAtT Pnl

naaonito RisuLtroa Co.. Dm. t-D. Aturta. Cfc

ASK FOR and GET IHIoG-HflcEs

ine original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalid Avoid Imitations and Substitute!

"I DON'T BELIEVE THERE IS A

HEALTHIER MAN IN TOWN"

Con Yon Say Tknt of Yotirself, or Are You Feeling JuM a Little KnnDownt II. A. Mayfieltl M as 1 nder the Wenther, not After He Took Nerv-Worth. He Hade the Above Assertion. "I was away below the average weight, and getting thinner," said H. A. Mayfleld. 392H Willy St.. Morgantown, W. Va. "My stomach was in bad shape, .and I couldn't eat anything M'orth while. I was extremely nerv

ous and could hardly sleep at all. I

have gained 11 pounds In 3 weeks, an 1

I eat like a horse and sleep like a log.

I don't b. lieve there is ft healtm-r;

man in town than I am at present.

This letter offers the most convincing proof of the wonderful stengthening

and building powers of Nerv-Worth.

For many years It has been doing the

same sort of good work for thousands,

It is the old reliable family tonic.

Those who are weak and run-down

will be the first to fall before the rav

ages or sickness. Get your system

strengthened now. Let Xerr-Worth

tone you up, as it did Mr. Mayfleld. and

remember, if you re not satisfied after

you've taken your first tottle. you can

get your money back. Remember

N'erv-Worth comes only in the famous round bottle, price tl.OO. Sold by

Summers and all leading druggists

everywhere. Adv.

FOUR MORE DEATHS IN MILAN BATTLE rtNTERNATICNAL NEWS SERVICE) MILAN, September 28. Four more deaths were reported today In battles between the Fascist I (extreme Nationalists) and Socialists. Two members of the Fascist! were killed in a clash near Modena and two others were killed near Fogga. At the latter place IS persons were wounded. Deputy Vlnclnl, who was wounded in fighting near Modena, K reporte-d to be dying. Another deputy, rl Vagno a Socialist, was mortally wounded on Monday, dying later.

WOMEN SHARE IN BELFAST DISORDERS

NEWS SERVICE SS. Wumem have

Garages and Service Stations We have for sale several used batteries in good condition that are very cheap. Just the thing for renters and loaners. SAND FLEA BATTERY CO. BOX 324 GARY, INDIANA

iW iaii'ml i it lit 'i Ai'l'i IMM MM

5B

'INTERNATIONAL BELFAST. Sept.

taken a conspicuous part in sporadic disorders of the past 24 hours. Two r--,t--tHnt were attacked and beaten

TALKED LIKE A .DUTCH UNCLE "My father Is a physician and. naturally, I was opposed to all patent medleine. So when a friend told me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for my Stomach trouble, I laughed at him.

Some months later, after my father told me he had used all known remoJ dies In my case, I met my friend again 1 and he talked to me like a Dutcl l uncle and finally Induced me to try It. ; All my symptoms have now disappeared." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus

from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation whicn causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Summers Pharmacy and druggists everywhere. Ady,.

NECK

How Yeast Vitamon Tablets

Put On Firm Flesh Increase Your Energy and Beautify the Covriploxion Easy and Economical to Take Result Quick Thin or run-down folks will find this simple test well worth trying: First weifth yourself and measure yourself. Next take Mas tin's VITAMON two taUets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself again each week and cod-

regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight and energy. Mastin s VITAMON contains highly concentrated y ear t-vita-mines as well as the two other still more important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C) ail of which Science says yow must have to be strong, well and fully developed. It is now being used by thousands who appreciate its convenience, economy and quick results. By increasing the r.ourisbinc power of what you eat, Msstin's VITAMON supplies just what your body needs to feed the shrunken tismes, strengthen internal organs, clear the skin and renew sttattcred nerve force without upsettm the stomach or causing gas. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seern to vanish as if by macic and the complexion becomes radiantly eiear and beautiful. But it is not only a question of how much better you look and feci, or what your friends say and think the scales and tape measure will toil their own story. A two weeks' test will surprise vou. IMPORTANT t While the

amauag health-building value of Maslin's VITAMON has been clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, oonatipatioa, skin eruptions, poor coEoplttxioo and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, it should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight increased to normal. Be sure to remember the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON the original And genuine yeast-vitamino teblnt there is nothing elc like it. so do not accept imi L-.tious or sulistitutea. You can ret Martin's VITAMON tablets at all good druggists, such as WEJS DRCO STOREf NORRla. DRUa

UST V-'fl V- BUST WAIST tSyf , i WAIST CAir f I JJ J CAtr OiJMw kl t H tnchn,

I?, V J s i

HO

AnmsV

TMC OB1GINM.

AND -CENUtNE

ARE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED to Put On Firm Fleah, dear the Skin and Increase Energy when taken with Every Meal, or Money Back.

YEAST VITAMINS TABLET

EDWARD C. UNAS CO. TOMORROW IS

Oivid

d

on

(4 Stamps With Every 10c Purchase.)

Men's Fall SUITS

s

Hundreds of men's and young men's Fall Suits purchased at a price concession from a noted manufacturer. New Fall models, scores of beau tiful patterns. HAMMOND'S GREATEST VALUES.

Hundreds of Overcoats For men and young men. Every style and every size, O C Wonderful values at . . vOO Sale of Men's Trousers Trousers of all kinds and descriptions. Sizes 28 to 50 waist measure. Choose from these prices $1.95 $2.50 $3.50 $4.95 Boys' Long Trouser Suits Many with 2 pairs of trousers. Special values. $18.50 $25 and $30

SMART STYLES. BETTER FABRICS. BETTER VALUES.

Boys' School Suits

$7.69 Made from sturdy woolen mixtures, dependable fabrics, new fall models, lined trousers. Sizes 6 to 18 years. BOYS' 2-PANTS SUITS All wool, standard makes, yoke coat effect or plain. Including all wool blue serges. Sizes 6 to 18 CQ 7C years, at O

Men's Dividend Day Specials Men's Heavy Cotton Shirts and Drawers, each 69c Men's heavy and medium Union Suits $1.35 Men's new Fall Dress Shirts, at $1.15 Men's High Grade Railroad Overalls, at $1.50 Men's all-wool Shaker Sweater Coats $5.95 Men's wool mixed Shirts and Drawers, each -. .$1.25 Men's heather mixture and Cashmere Hose, pair 35c Men's Quality Shoes Featured Friday (Dividend Day) and Saturday.

$5 and $6

miar p,c- mm &m

brown and mahogany calf, oak W -YW

::.lT -"f wcu wwea and w vsg

juuucr neeis attached; tine quality, good looking shoes, priced very reasonable. All sizes. Men insnrt I ...f

m Sho ar It 4J A H iVf L

- T '

n. n 11.

m v u u u 1 e Wear School 1

o a o e s give f

twice the wear J? thaf nrrlinirff "i' ds " fit

shoes do; wide S? &jS$&l&&P

.jizes 1 to o. at is - .-

t c f (if ;f '""

Sues 10 to 132 S

$3.50