Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 3 November 1921 — Page 8

PAGE ETG-HT

IILUON EXPERT GIVES STATISTICS

Harry Rimbach. Bertlllon expert and chief Btatlstlcian at Hammond Central Police, station has compiled sumo interesting figures for use cf the Highway and Highway Transport Education Coramil tea of Washing-ton. which will begin soon a national campaign for greater highway safety. Officer Rlmbach's figures showing the number of accidents in Hammond for the past three years follow:

1913 T3tl traffic mishaps 74 JTumber Injured by auto accidents; Children 18

Adults 47 15 62 Number of fatalities ia Accidents: Children 3 0 2 Adults S 5 6 It has teen found that most of these Hammond accidents were the result of carelessness on the part of the driver. Such cases numbered of the total, 117. Other causes were: Carelessness of pedestrains, 94; speed Irg, 9; vehicles Improperly lighted, 8; cutting corners, 3. Two national contests in the writing: of highway safety essays will be conducted ty John J. Tigert, chairman of th transport education committee, and United States Commissioner of Education. - One of these contests will be open to grammar school students. The other fo teachers In the grammar schools.

THE TIMES. -" - J 1. i il."...' " '.! J L JL ,.'1'. "WPBHam-JJ".' L.J. 1 '.. ORGANIZATION TO URGE ARMS LIMITATION IS FORMED

1920 100 ro

1921 91

oy Scout

Column

BOY SCOUT FEELD MEET Ths Scout Contest which was to be tsaM at Harrison Park on October 29th was postponed to the following Saturday. November Eth, In ordar to j conflict ' with tho tug-t school footoai j grae . on - the former data. ' JVactica-Ujr every troo-p Is prerxo t.ske part In some or all of the event rin this contest and all Scouts ei No. turn out to sea the fun. Tnasr.u .as several troops thir.k that they a gcir.gr to bo t'oe winners it should be a Ipse race. It la hoped tnat all parent' q'a others Interested in Scouting attend this meet In case of rain t jr.fet wlH io run off In one of th gym.aaslums. COKTXSXITCE Scout Commissioner Oatrowski and Ccout Executive Scott attended eer.ference of tho executives of tin ecout Executives of Northern Illinois, iutfcern" "Wisconsin and eastern Ind i?.na. which v:s.s held at Aurora. Ji' Octobtr 6 and 27. It was one of the test conferences held in this district James E. West, National Scout Executive, and Loran P. Barclay. National director of Boy Scout Educational partment were present and were r Xor.sibla for a large part of the inspiration. Jlr. Barclay had Just r turned fi-om France where he had spem the past six months assisting tvFrench people in conducting- a Scoit

Leader's Training Camp. Because o?J

fcis work in this camp the French gov

ITALIAN BARONESS WINS AUTO RACE

. . . t t i ; 4,

v , , , V, ' t i -4 -

-'TV.

II II I

'I!" mi. ml "it.!; 1 m i j j JV. - t )M itl.l I .11111 - I I I I Mil I 1.1. II ! - 1111.11! M I I tl i H I 1 1 I I I I I r t . f I

i 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 . i jMJ ?i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ! ry

V ' i I I I I II 1 1 iff . i I I III I I 7 I

' i ' 1 1 1 1 1

Baroness Marian .Antonietta Aranso at the whel of her auto. Baroness Avari30 recently drove her Alfa Romo car to victory in tV.i1 Brecia International tour for ti o ladies' cup Ly coverir the 432 kiU meters in four hours, averaging 107 kilometers sn 'lour.' The race v.a:; held .iust outside Brecia, Italy.

S'21

, 7

The organizing committee of the National Council for Limitation o7 Armament, snapped after first meeting-.

A permanent organization to be known as the National Council foi.- Limitation of Armament has been formed and has taken

over the historic buildine used by General Grant as headquarters during the Civil war as its future home. The organizing committee., shown above, conr

sists of many leaders of national movements. Left to right, they are: Hugh S. Magill. secretary National Educational Associa

tion; Frederick Libby, executive secretary National Council; Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, National Consumers' League; Edwin S. Bethlehem Jiv Veterans of For

eign Wars; Christina Merriman, temporary chairman National Council; Louis F. Post, former assistant secretary of labor; Mrs. George T. Odell. Woman's National League; Mrs. Daly Phelan, General Federation of Woman's clubs, and Miss Ethel Smith, National Women's Trade Union

"Sportlno One's Oak." "To sport one's oak" Is a phrase signifying that one Is not at home with visitors. The saying originated at the English universities, where the students' chambers have two doors an Inner and an outer one. The outer door Is made of oak, and when this Is closed or "sported' It denotes either that the occupant of the apartment is out or that he does not wish to be disturbed.

Best

Thursday, November 3, 1921

Real Generosity. A couple of Yankee deacons were talking of a prominent citizen of whose liberality there had always been considerable difference of opinion. "Well," said Deacon DiggR, "I have always hold that Brother Brown was one of the most charitable men In this town. For Instance, I have never known him to refuse to lend his plug hat to anybodv who asked him for It."

Dutch Concert.

A Dutch concert is a so-called concert in which every man sings his own song at the same time that his neighbor Is also singing his, a practice not necessarily so national as convivial. There Is another form of Dutch concert in which each person sings in turn one verse of any song he pleases, some well-known chorus being used as a burden after each verse. When every person has sung, all sing their respective songs simultaneously as a grand finale.

Head Stuffed By Catarrh or Cold ? Use Healing Cream

Literal Youth. The young man always took everything literally. He was most serious In his wooing. "May I kiss you, June?" he asked. "Mother's In the drawing room," she answered. "Oh, that's all right. Tour father can kiss her," he replied.

If your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head I stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, ply a little pure, antiseptic, germ destroyingcretim Into your nostrils. 1; penetrates through every air passag.. soothing Inflamed, swollen membrance; and you get Instant rehtf. How good It feels. Your nostrils arcopen. Your head is clear. No more hawking-, enuffllrg, dryness or etrutgrllriK for breath. Get a email bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist. Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. Reiic Is sure. Adv.

arnment awarded him the highest honor on tire making with one of tho sets

possible, the French Croix de Guerre. from the Scout Office. Teams were then

The Boy Scouts now number 410,000 picked for the other events. Itecrea-

boys and over lPO."f0 additional lead-j lion time was spent practicing football ers in the United States. It is a rec- signals and. formations, under the coach

Denized factor in the training of fu-'rig of Bart Lund. Xo games wfll be ture citizens and its influence should I scheduled for at least another, week as spread as the years, go. by. (the team has not had enough practice

Ir. Ostrowskl was called upon to ?peak and gave a very interesting talk

on the I?oy bcout movement as an

Americanizing institution. Mr. Bar

clay's and Dr. Ostrowski's talk impress

ed every one present that the Boy

Scout movement is the most practical

way of making good citizens from the bo yof foreign parentage.

AJRMISTICE Xil.T Fatrlotic bodies in charge of the Armistice Day organization request all troops turn out in the. parade on Nov. 11th. Scouts should keep this in mind and show their appreciation of the

heroes of the late war ty being present

In that parade. TROOP REPORTS In addition to reports below from several of the troops other troops have reported various programs bservlng the

birthdav of Theodore Roosevelt. Troop

g observed the evening by having a Roosevelt protrrarn at Camp Wickar. TK.OOP REPORTS Troop 3 Troon 3 of the "Washington school visited Troop 17 of TTallace school. Lawyer Griffith gave a good talk on Roosevelt, after that they played games and had a good time. Troop 4 Troop 4 Is at present preparing for the field meet. Drill taking

a large part of the program. Asst.

Scoxitmaster Hutchins gave instruction

AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago tho only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is muasy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug- store for "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound." Tou will set a large bottle of this old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little co?t. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the pray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Adv.

lelephone Hammond 301 H. SHUOAN A COMPANY Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Suite 413. Hammond Building Representing London Guarantee & Accident Companv, Fidelity & Deposit Company, of Maryland. Interstate" Fire Insurance Company, of Detroit.

14 I .

Met

WHO ARE THEY? Q CV3 5E OUT REN MOT KlSSm 12

'I KSM WA 50 THE ROTE EE TCIR VERT BABEL BYE i t- mfjzs d&ex? 1 yzs rwssj ah bap vn otxui

CAN YOU ANSWER THIS MOVIE PUZZLE? Oa tha Ker! Somas atova tra the uma ef 10 mo-da star rearraared. Tkt Operator pla-rad a joka on tha audience, and you'll admit it vu a rood one. To olTa tia puzzla rsarrajure the latter ia ti aontancaa on the screen o that they will apail each actor" t or actreaa' cams. For example: No. 1 ia Elsie Fermt. If you can name ail tan staxs you can win the Codc-e or $1,000. Probably yon anov the names of the Mast Popular Star, but just to rafreah yanr rnlno we axe mentioning below a law of the most famous Movie Players: Oonstanoa Talnadre, Cliariie Chaplin, Bcbo Baniels, Otis Skinner, Blanche Swert, Elate Fertraaon. Thomas Meifhan, Theodore Koberts, Agnes Ayroa, Wallace Held. Jem Moore, Warner Oland, Beverly Baysa, Snub Pollard, and Pearl White. 1S5 "BOrSTS" WETS ITSST PfclZE. F aaoi earn yen arraac correctly yoa will racaiTo 10 "Potnts" toward tl DaoaT Tevrlnc Car or the J1.000 ia oasa, or you receive 100 "Point" if yoa rraaa-a all 10 name correctly. You can gain 60 more "Points" by Qualifying year assTer, That is. by proving tht yuu have explained the 10 "Superior Featvrea" of tho Wallman Self-Fiihnr Fountain Fen to nve people. The final 24 "Painta" will be awarded by 3 Judires on the neatness and style of your answer, Tha answer rainins; 18S "Points" (which is tho maximum), will win the Bodr ar the S1.00O In cash. Second. S Big Prires. In cas of a tie, both winner will receive tha aame prize. Send in your answer TODAY. As soon a it is reoaived, will send you a circular tll5t ar about the 10 "Superior Feature" of the fi" Self-filling Fountain Pen FHEE, to assist you in qualifying. CCSTS N0THIUQ TO TEY TOTf CAX WIS. Ton wfll net be asked to buy a "Wallman Self-Fttlinir Fountain Pan, Bar to spaod a peany in order to win. Just write , your answer to the Puzzle on ona (ae af a aheet of paper and PRINT your name and aadreia in the upper right hand ooxaer. Do your best and you can win. Answer the Pus lie KO W. JVraIlman Pen Co. 301 Capital Bank Bldg. St. Paul, Minn.

together. For information call Verne McMullen. Troop 17 We called tha meeting about 7:00 o'clock. Roll was called and we found that there were twenty-four scouts besides about eix visitors. As&tScoutmaster Fredley gave ua a little talk on keeping quiet while meeting was KOirig on. This was followed by talk on Roosevelt by Patrol Leader Lyle Collott. Then Lawyer Griffith came and gave us a long talk on the life of Roosevelt, pointing him out as the ideal American. When about in the middle of his talk, Troop 3 came as visitors. There were six Scouts and Scoutmaster Bowman and Asst. Scoutmaster Richard Parker. Dick gave us O'Grady Drill and then a game. After the same we had the benediction and cleaned up the pla-e and went home. hn Phillips, Reporter..

Tides Dispose of Sewage. In Boston and many other coast cities the tides are utilized in the disposal of sewage, part of which is held in reservoirs until strong outgoing tidal currents have developed. Before the turn of the tide the sewage has been carried so far that it has become mixed with an immense body of ocean water and is rendered harmless.

Free to Asthma anc Hay Fever Sufferers

Pr Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Iios of Time "We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. Xo matter whether your case is of long- stauaing or recent development, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of .ur ivitthod. Xo mutter In whet climate you live, no m.'.tter what your a-e or occupation, If you aro troubled with asthma or ii.iy feve-. our method should relieve you prort.:tly. V.'e especially want to send it to these apparent'v nj.13' sj cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc. have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method Is fFi(rned to end all difficult bree.thincr. all wheezing, and all ihoso terrible paroxvsms. This free offer Is too important to reflect a single day. Write now and beKin the method at once. Sei.d no money. Simply mail coupt-n below. Do it Today you do r.ot even pay p s.tai?e. adv.

SLOW Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, b'adder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL

bring quick relief end often wetd off deadly diseases. Known as the national remady of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three siies.

lOB for tbo uni Gold Medal oa

os and accept no uaitatiea

.'-.SSSS 5P

"nmrMrfWwihrrTn'rfsta

H"as

onsumers wnoiesaie urocers

"The Home of Guaranteed Products" "Selling Direct To You" Hammond Ind. Tel. 531 540 Hohman St WE DELIVER

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Consumers Best Flour 24 lb. Bag 98c 49 lbs. $1.9398 lbs. tm

17 lbs Best G

ranuiate

PET MILK Tall cans. 29 C 3 cans for SLICED PINEAPPLE 9 Large can GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 5 C 2 pounds for MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI 23 C 3 large packages for JK GOLD DUST 25 c Large package ALASKA SALMON 2 5 C 2 tall cans for , dJK WEED A BISCUITS 5 c Per package SEEDED RAISINS AND NEW OA. CURRANTS Per package . . . . PUFFED WHEAT 25 C 2 packages for FELS NAPTHA and P. & G. SOAP CCr 10 bars for iiw mi mi . mill i Mmmmmmmmmm iiiiniiim, .mil msigp- ; '--..V " J

miTHiir nf..lnfll1llTn"' TiiMn-munminnT nnrnr-

PURE PEAR BUTTER 25 C 2cans for KAR0 SYRUP Q Per can GENUINE HOLLAND HERRING OA 9-pound keg ............... LARGE IVORY SOAP Per bar f. 1 1 2 C PURE BULK COCOA Ot. 2 pounds SNIDER'S CATSUP nfin Per bottle . .:. . . . JELL0 DESSERT ' 25 C 3 packages HARD WATER CASTILE, OLI VE O O AND PALM SOAP 3 for.:... SHREDDED WHEAT 25 r 2 packages for ... . ... . . .

TREE TBIAX COTTPOXT FP.OXTIER ASTHJtA CO., Koom 249-G. JCiag-ara and Hudson Sts.. Buffalo. N. Y. Send free trial of your method to:

mK-'' -V '-'V ' I-" - f- - - 1 '' -I 'h'h ' r ? -! 'vl - ' I s ' ," . ( - , f

WHY ANNER

Low Ash Coal Is Economical 97 Pure Combustible 3 Ash 00 Clinkers 14648 B. T.U. ASK FOR IT BY NAME The Beckman Supply Co. Phone 1490

t4V4MVVa.aya.,yaaa,

HAN

1F I it

D-TAIJUO

$30 to $60 Values, to Close Out

Friday and Satur

ARMENTS

day

OINIUV

O Li

This sale has been a remarkable success, due to the fact that we give unusual values, for little money, and a basketful of service. Come and take a look.

Ik TV Qtsnfoflafo niir .arcra Rftlftrtinn flf Ovpf-

X VS Ult VVtUVV wa. a.aa3w " coats, you must take a look at them. We have them . for tall, short, thick and thin people, and at the right price.

ax Levin Company

Tailors and Clothiers 1-43 Bast State Street Hammond, Ind.

rvi

ft?-

"TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

x '