Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 170, Hammond, Lake County, 10 January 1922 — Page 10

J

-PAGE TE.N Tuesday, January 1U, 1922.

K

COL RILEY NOW EN ROUTE

TO

CHINA

East Chicagoan Left Last Night on Annual Distant Vacation Trip. With his affairs in apple-pie order and having completed the major details preparatory to closing a land ileal that Involves an amount ranging from one million to two million dollars Col. "Walter J. Riley has started his annual vacation trip, which he experts this year will take him to th Interior of China. The Kaet Chicago banker left last night via the Overland limited for Sjvn Francisco, from -where he eails next Saturday on the S. S. "Golden State" for the far east. Ills absence Is expected to cover a period of two months. L-ast year Col. Kiley toured Europe and Africa, returning In March. This year His vacation Journey takcsium to lajida washed by the Pacific. THE ITlSFJlAnY. Col. Riley will visit Honolulu, from where be proceeds to Yokohorea. After a short stop In Japan, which will Include a stay at Kobe, he govs 10 Shanghai. From China ho proceeds Through the China sea to the Philippines, making a stay in Manila. After cruising In the Straits settlement waters and visiting Canton the- traveler will go to Hongkong. From Hongkong there will be another vlit back to Shanghai ,-ind then a crass-count ry Journey to Peking. After traveling into Manchuria Col. Riley plans to return to the coast and then proceed to Japan for a railway tour of the Island empire. Completion of the Japanese tour will end the tour of the far east. WESTBEKG IX (HARGE. D'jring Col. lliley's absence his partner, C. A. "VVestberg, will have executive direction of the affairs of the First National. First Trust and Savings. First Calumet Trust and Savings, and L'nited States National banks, and the ether Riley Industrial and housing enterprises. Commenting on his going away at this time Col. Riley said: "The big thing for the region now is retting the facilities for the proposed Jones and Laughlin steel plant. I feel ! hat I could not help the situation any by foreg-ing my vacation plans. The present -work must now come from the ity o? Hammond and its people will find that Senators 'Sevra and Watson, Congressman Wood and Governor lieCTay are always ready to help this region." Ivast year while abroad Col. Riley visited Spain, Algiers. Morocco, Egypt, rjrowce. Italy, Switzerland. France and Italy, and England. In Rome he wa received in private audlneee by the pope, and he made the trip from London to Paris in a chartered airship.

I1E1M.L

CONSULTS CO.

PROSEGUTOR

TKDTANA'POLIS, Ind., Jan. 10. M. Ij. Mendenhall, clerk of the Indiana securities commission, has retyrned from Oary, where he consculted with Iwight Kinder, Iike county prosecutor, regarding tfee case against George A. Jones, a former minister, and A. J. Hockstra. a stock salesman, who have been arres-.ed at Gary on a charge of violating the "blue sky" law. They hav been promoting the FloridaCan Sugar Company, a common law trust organisation, and Mr. Mndenhail said the cornrnl-sslon has not authorised the company to sell stock in Indiana. Jones is pcrs'dent of the organization. The company's representatives are said to have made representations concerning the company, which are contrary to information in the possession of the state authorities. Mr. Mendenhall has ecn in communication with persons at Moorehaven, Kla.. where the holdings of the company are sa.id to be situated.

REPORT MORE DOING IN THE MILLS HERE

Work Is opening up at the mills in Gary according to a report w-hich contends that, -thirteen hot mills have resumed operation and fourteen jheet mills have started to operate. At the present time, there are five blast fur

naces in operation, one furnace being

banked last week.

BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Backache. The American men and women must Buaird constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and aU 'ir fond is rich. Our blood Is flllfd vith uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become Fluggish; the eiiminative tissues clog and the result Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead: your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sedlmont or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid Ptomirh, or you hi rheumatism when the weather is bad. get from your pharmacist shout four ounces of Jad Suits; tak'j a tablespoonful In a glass of water before br&akfast for a few t'.ays and your kidnys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Julco. combined with lithta, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to nentrallse the acids In the urine ko it no longer If a source of irritation, thus erdine b'eddar disorders. J pi Salts U inrxp-rvve; canrvii injure, makes a delightful effervescent ifthla-water beveraxa. nd belongs in a mistake by having a good kidney flasbiat; any time. Adv. vary some, because nobody can make

SHOE DEALERS MOURN

OF SHOE

PASSING

Pint Toes to Make Appearance on Streets "Within Two Years. CRT JAMES L. KIIjOALLKV) STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Pink-tinted feminine toes will make their appearance on the main streets of the nation within two years, it was predicted at the Natonal Retail Shoe Association convention here today. Tho fascinating Cleopatra pinked Tier's why not next year's fiarper, ask forward looking men in the shoe businefs who observe a decided tendency on the part of the stylish young women of today to difplay "more and more ankle and less shoo." "In less than two years our girls will be almost barefooted bj choice," predicted K. M. Stone, importer and manufacturer, of New York Tinkling bells on Galoshes have heen accepted without undue excitement in Tflase Sioux City, according to dispatches, and. say the shoe-men. the advent of tha protruding toe will be accepted by the nation -cUth equal equanimity. "Girls of tomorrow will pay as much attention to their feet as to their face" said Mr. t-'t-.ne. "In the la.t year they have progressed more in shoo styles then in twenty-five years before. That's why I predict protruding toes as the rage within two years. ' ''oday you can't give shoes away. Girls won't wear shoes. They want slippers, low slippers the lower the better. Skirts high, slippers low, that is the idea. As much ankle as possible must be shown. The tendency everywhere is toward sandals. and slippers with straps where the leather used to be. The less leather in the Slipper the .better it will sell. It is only another step to the protruding toe. "Toes have a subtle charm. I venture to say Mark Anthony thought so. Tou will soon see our girls dabbinsr their toes with henna and washing their feet as often as they now wash their faces. "Silk stockinrs. our girls will always wear. Ri;t when the toes are revealed the stockings will be sheer very sheer." The corrugated brows of many of the 10.000 delegates were, the direct result, it was said, of Miss America's sudden abhorence for what fathers and husbands who paid the bills formerly knew as the shoe. What to do sell slippers and sanda'.s exclusively, or turn foot manicurists, that sems to be the question.

Truck Runs Wild; Damages Two Autos And Injures One. The IItcs of several persons were endangered nd two autor, damaged in an -unusual acidnt near Tenth avenue, and Broadway, when the driver of a tTUck for A. Oslan, 1012 W. ith avenue Gary, attempted to crank the car while tbe engine was in gear. The car gave a lunge and the drive.narrowly escaped being run over. The driverless truck then crashed into a Ford sedan parked at tbe euro in front of 1078 Broadway. After damaging tho Ftord, the truck ran wild into a street ewee.per. damaging i'. Bnd injuring the driver. John Gayda, of 254'J Van JSattn trtreet.

Thurman Names Hopkins As Zone Deputy at Gary INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 INDIANA POblS, Jan. 10.--M. Rpit Thurman, collector of internal revenue ancunced the appointment of William G. Hopkins of Angola as zone deputy at. Gary to succeed Michigan Murphy. Logansport. renigr.ed.

OTHERS AND DAUGHTERS

Read This Letter from Mrs. W. S. Hughes Greenville, Del. "I was under the impression that my eldest daughter had

someinternaltro'jble as ever since the first

time her picknessappeared she had to go to bed and even had to quit school once for a week. I always take Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound myself so I gave it to tier and she has received freat benefit from it. ou can use this let

ter for a testimonial if you wish, as I cannot say too much about what your medicine has done for me and for my daughter." Mrs. Wm. S. Hughes, Greenville, Delaware. Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers have taken and have learned the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. So they recommend the medicine to others. The best test of any medicine is what it has done for others. For nearly fifty years we have published letters from mothers, daughters, and women, young and old, recommending the Vegetable Compound. They know what it did for them and are glad to tell others. In your own neighborhood are women who know of its great value". Mothers daughters, why not try it ?

!l!IIIIUPU!!illll!il

far. l! Ifr & - -J

MERRILL VILLE

Griesel & Trulley Funeral Directors Successors to A. D. Hayden AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone Whiting 531 Residence, Phone Whiting 532 Anywhere Any Time 426 119th ST., WHITING

M. 11. Plcreo visited his son Milton at Edward Hines, Jr. hospital in Chicago last Thursday and found him about the same. The McCutcheon bahy is sick this week and last week, too. Wayne Shoup is on the sick list and missed two days of school last week, but Is now improving.

Mrs. M. H. Pierce was not so well iast week. Is confined to her bed again. Mr. J. F. S-taltz and family motored to Chicago last Friday to visit with relatives. Maybe. Staltz returned to school at Teckny. III., Sunday after a two weeks vacation here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hack and Mrs. Zuvcrs, also Mr. and Mrs. W. Ieinmon attended the Installation of officers at the Gary Chapter, O. K. P. in Gary last Friday evening- and report a splondil time.

Mrs. Wm. G. Woods Is havingr quite a (rious time with her earand head. Mrs. Irma Custin of Gary was here sick at her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alva Saxton, but returned home last Sunday. -Miss Margaret Henderson of Gary, spent f-'unday at the Waiter home. Mrs. Walter Demmon spent last week with his td.nter in Chicago. Maybel Sader' is able to attend her school again after a long siege of be'ng iail up with a broken limb. Relatives of Eugmc Zuvera received word from his sister who has been car

ing for him for tho last year, that his mind is getting in a very serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Thier of Pt. Johns, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walters. Mr. and Mr?. Jake Schmitz spent last Punday with the Alorganwecks of Chicago.

"TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

Ingenious and Economical. A naml-operated tram running on a rail suspended from the cornice of a building Is a device used for windev denning of bnildinss of large windo-iv area. This device, which also can he used for painting, replaces more expensive scaffolding.

Land of Monks. According to Archibald Little, monks constitute one-third of the total n,ntr. '

Magpie Omen of III Luck.

In Yorkshire, England, country folk j

cross their thnmbs "to turn the luck" should they iceet a single magpie. In Scotland a magpie seen near a dwelling is believed to portend death to one of tb nrva'f:.

;

mi m m a .m

1

f 4

YYERE'S where you get -"the best of Old Father Time Two slices at a single stroke! And you can bet little Johnny will eat both of them -and then some! Children love the full rich taste and flavor of Certified Bread

No wonder Certified Bread is so good! There's more

sugar, shortening,

and milk in it That's why it's so much more delicious and nourishing than usual bread And this great big economical double loaf doesn't cost a bit more than you're used to paying for other bread Get Certified Bread

Certified 6tuiV todav at vour gro-

cer's Your money back if it isn't the best you ever tasted

jr Otis if h certify XV

'""i wi ioor of ortwt contain 0i, Isrf injrtdUmiM

(ack loaf bar a rntmeyleci

forCtrtikd 3tvoiV

77te brcodwith thu J ullrich taste

4