Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 229, Hammond, Lake County, 22 March 1922 — Page 6

IS BY NO MEANS wife and two professional women a Jury of six. "Tha eyes of tha world are upon you women as the first olll woman's Jury." was the opening statement of Attorney Harry N. Pritzker for tha tailor. The vital question before the Jury was "does a dress go cut of style in four weeks timer The tailor claims that it does not. Miss Kennedy insists that It does. The tailor said he made a suit for the actress and when he was unable to deliver it until four weeks later because she was out of town she refused the dress saying, "it's out of style." Hammond, Gary, Eaat Chicago and Crown Point have each tried cases with full women Juries. OTTAWA. Ont. The value oi Canadian products of all kinds foi 1920 reached a grand total of $3,716,247,141. acording to figures ol the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Of this amount agriculture represented $1,946,000,000. Tha total for general manufactures was $3,246,891.594. The values for 1921 have not yet been tabulated. NEW RAIL LABOR BOARD HEARS WAGE ARGUMENTS OUT OF LUCK FIRST WOMAN JURY Lucy Jeanne Price I m J.Lj MOBILE, Ala., March 23. Former udge Kenesaw M. Ijandls, ibaseball's igh commissioner, today ia waiting CHICAGO. Marrh 22. Tha first complete woman's jury In the history of the United States wa sworn in today. The event took place in Evanstrm, in Justice of the Peace Max Witkower's court. The feminine Jury listed to evidence In the $W5 suit brought against Miss Frances Kennedy, the actress, by Morris Kutok, Evanston tailor. The Jury was composed of two university Co-eds, one house KV VUWC It Is aa iaitresnn0 Tlm&ffo that Ltoue 1 S. lleiss us New York artist la starting a, this monttu Ha la going u t tuid sketch tha Ghettoes of al. or his trunk to arrive. Until that WHOOPING COUGH time he will have to shiver in the white ducks he sported at Tampa, or ontlnue to wear a borrowed suit. world, preserving tha types anu ducc pa VI ducc paroxysm, of cougT 4m asm . Commissioner Landis found the Uuviis of each ana. "In follow weather here a lot colder than in with my knapsack, tha wanderfootAtepa of tha Jewish people," laid, "I shall viH almost everj ler of the globe." In Home, -anco, Padua ar some of the last Ghttoes, but all of Europe, . parts of Africa and Asia will be hoed In the trip. Mr. Reisa, . tu, sed his own boyhood In New It's own Ghetto, tha lower East ), has become known as an artist his peculiarly powerfhl sihdles Jie types of that district. Tampa. He is in Mobile on his tour of Inspection of spring training camps and today will watch the St. V JX D r-j .T" mtl 7 Million hnVdY f.ouls Briwm work out

LAND1S

p. of the Interesting bits of N'ew

k "at-mosphere" may be shattered lost before many weeks. The ers are debating the matter of Ins their clubhouse up-town a district nearer, the working es of our theatrical people than he lovely and glorified spot facGrammercy Park. Against those

. tartans who point out the diffl-

y In an actor's dropping down ti the West Forties to spend an

- In the Kast Twenties, the older

lent In the club inalplAlas that

abandonment of No. 14 Qramercy

t wculd desecrate hallowed mem

3 of tha founder of The Players,

-l.i Both, who bought the house

SsS and presented it to the club,

1 whose statue looks constantly

na the, Park at his beloved Xa itlon.

!ae Interest taXen by tha average an being la seeing things get and having a part in the doing

them is rather aptly llustrated

it he plan used by a local 01

ttioa in helping to finance Its ic Some time ago, the Comon3Ith . Hotel Corporation, anxious ush its work faster issued what

s called "golf notes'. They

'e really Just "promises to pay"

ied by the company Itself and

S to be redeemed in cash or com

' stock. Some financiers told i It couldn't be done; that people

Idn't Just lend monoy to a con-

only Just starting to construct assets; that some with gambling

lencies might buy stock la such

nterprlse, but cotes paying seven

. centT Never. But they did,

j took the Issue without any urg-

The notes are being called In Jse end of this month, but most

jtheir holders are turning them

ooraon stock la the corporation,

j to the rapid progress made la

ICIAL LEADER AT MIAMI FOR SEASON

e -t s c ; u I-' U

f t z t,

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3aAfSf' A45tw VWit j, .IW

Mrs. France R. Whit ten.

r,r3. FYancea R. Whitten of WTV-

-ton, Lei., :s one oi me promj- ? social leaders at Miami, Fla, season

IPLY? WELL DON'T BE

(c Underwood & Underwood Board members, back row. left to right! K. W. Wharton. J. H. Elliott, Samuel Hrjrina, Horace Baktr 1 McMenlmeo. Front row. left to right: G- W. W Uanger. Judse R. M. Barton. Btn V Hooper.

The new rail labor board is holding its first sessions in Chicago, where it is hearing arguments preparatory to threshing oat difficulties between the rail-

men and employers. Heads of the rail botherhoods were in conference with the board recently un proposed wage schemes. Board members are optimistic

and believe that all difficulties between rail operators and employes can be ironed oit satisfactorily No serious difficulties ar expected.

construction of the hoted and the

certainty of its being open in 1923.

)nle Notice It. Drive

Jiem Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. ,1 ., , pimply face will not embarrass .much longer if you get a packnof Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets. skin should begin to clear afVou have taken the tablets a nights. janse tho blood, bowels and f with Dr. Edwards' 01i-e Tabthe successful substitute for inel; there's no eickness or pain r taking them. Edvv&rds' Oliva Tablets 'do 1 -wlilrh calbmel Coes, and Just Tective'y, but their action la

tlje and safe Instead of severe

abirritating.

fi one who takes Olive Tablets

Ser cursed with a dark brown ;." a bad breath, a dult, listless.

r i liViT, bad disposition or

j:y fate. ,v- T h' ts are a purel yvert- (:::::: yjnd mixed with olive ou will know them by their

h color.

m K ' waras spent years anion? nl-its rffHrtd with liver ami '(' cm plaints, and Olive Tabijiro the imm'ns eff -cirv re.

Ta5:e one or two nlp-htly for if'k. .See fc.oi-7 nucta better yu -i-nri 1o-.-k. ICc una SOc. Adv.

Fifth Avenue is not to be allowed ornate and gaudy brSUlianee of light. It is not Broadway and it must not try to rival It. So the courts have decided, and an order has been signed

requiring the removal of illuminated : aigaa from the fronts of its build-1 ings as far uptown as 110th street j the northern boundary of Central j Park. This is a city of zones, each j

zone with its own particular function and atmosphere and Fifth avenue may NOT enroach upon the atmosphere of late houra and emblazonment.

One realties the presence of Ohio Societies, and New England Socletes, and very other sort of "native eon" society, hero in conglomerate New York. But the Society of North

American Indians of New York City I somehow has an unexpected and startling ring to it. However it is ; here and it Is Quite up in arms at ' present, over a man styling himself j

as Chief of the OJlbway tribe or Kansas. They say there are no Ojibways in Kansas and are demanding that be prove his identity or be exposed. That part of it is quite al right. I am perfectly willing to acept their statement, but it is such an intriguing thought that they are here at all, and that being here, they are still wrought up over tribal matters. f

Hair-Raising Tale Is Recited in Suit Filed (.INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YOHK. March Hair tonic Is responsible for another "hair-raising" story recited this time in a petition filed in court here by Isador W. Kahn. who claims he Is a practising physician, and who seeks to collect $25,000 for alleged damages to his scalp from a well-known hair "restorer." After "using the tonlo, dec'ares Kahn in his petition, his scalp became "bruised, wounded and sore" and he was "disabled and permanently injured as a result of the harmful Ingredients of the said hair tonic." Use of the tonic, he recites, caused him to lose much hair and his eye-Bight 'has been permanently impaired." He also has become afTUcted with a chronic skin trouble, Kahn asserts.

AND

DRESS

KEEP FEET DRY

Tells Rheumatism Suffer

, ers to Take Salts and

Get Rid of Uric Acid.

Wave bo many theatrical revivals

' irned our heads all the way .back

Vong- our dramatic and literary hlsry? After the encouragement we ve had recently to believe that the t'on pictures will do better and iter things all the time, are we to dropped into despair with a dull ;d? It almost looks as though we sfht. For the latest announcement mthe realms of the screen it at "Nellie, the beautiful Cloak del," 'Bertha, the Sewing Machine rl" and "Broadway after Dark" are be produced on the film very sortly.

Old Dobbin Sells for Fifty Cents in South

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 GREENWOOD, S. C Following high war-time prices, horses at 50 cents a head sounds more like a hoax than a fact, but it is a fact. At a bankrupt sale of the farm of F. J. Stockman, near here, one horse sold for 50 cents, another for $1.50 and a number of mules and horses sold from $12 to $50. The unheard of low prices at the sale were attributed principally to the desperate financial condition of formers of the South and the attendant scarcity of money.

In Parl3 passenger automobiles, according to the present fad, are being labelled like Pullman cars and yachts. Imposing cars are seen on the highways bearing on the radiator or fide, names such as Paulette, Pvizarne. Yvonne, etc.

Rheumatlaru ia v.o respecter of

age, sex, color or rank. If not the

most dangerous of human afflic

tions It is one of the most palnfu

Those subject to rheumatism should

eat less meat, dress as warmly as

possible, avoid any undue exposure

and, above all, drink lots of pure

wter .

Rheumatism Is caused by uric acid which is generated In the

bowels and absorbed Into the blood

It 13 tha function of the kidneys to

fl'.ter this acid from tho blood and

ca&t it out in the urine; the pore

or the ekin are also a means o

freeing the blood of this impurity

In damp and chi'ly, cold weather

the skin pores are closed thus fore

lng the kidneys to do double work

they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid

which keeps accumulating and clr dilating through the system, event

tially settling In th Joints and

muscles causing stiffness, soreness

and p.iin called rheumatism.

At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four

ounces of Jad Salts; put a table

ppoon'ul in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morniny for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding tho blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from tha acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla and Is used with excellent results by thousand! of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Adv.

i iir II i

Dsiy

I T 6-

II 1Lk hi m fl v v it ai la w Am m mm m. w

v Hundreds of Dollar Bargains 3 Days Only o

Space does not permit us to quote all the $ Sale items, so here are 6 striking values-look at our windows-hundreds of $ bargains are displayed for your approval. Not only $ values but our regular lines of merchandise as-Men-Women-and Children's Clothing furnishings and shoes, are put out at a price for this 3 Day Sale. Come early, get first pick. No deliveries, no C. O. D's. Store opens at 8:30 A, M.

i i

SBi I CO

$1.50 Warner and Royal Worchester Corsets, sizes 19 to 30. Pink and White.

3 day $ Sale

$1.75 and $2.00 Men's Dress Shirts, finest percales and madras. 3 dj l Day $ Sale A

22c 36-inch bleached Muslin. Soft, free from dressing. 3 Day $ Sale. tf 1 7 yards for...

$2.00 Men s Dress , Caps, tweeds, herringbones and mixtures, special (t "I 3 Day $ Sale V A

8I I i

20c Children's Hose. Black, brown and white. Sizes 5 to 9J2. 3 Day $ Sale, for1. .... SI

DAVID COHN

AND SON

CHICAGO

7 5c Ladie's Union Suits. Loose knee or tight knee. Summer weight, sizes 36 to '44. 3 CI Day $ Sale, 2 ' 1

03I I i

The NEW

LEV

LAN

lA.

East Chicago's Largest and Most Up-to-Date Store

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

NOW

SEDAN

-rlT frafl agigg qrMCr; ' r.tt B. CLEVELAND 48: W' , L ' I

What It Is Not What It I

IT IS NOT a two door body. IT IS NOT made to sell s;t a price alone. IT IS NOT a sacrifice of comfort, style and beauty. FT IS NOT so arranged that the occupant of the front nght seat, usually the wife of the owner driver, must step out into the mud, snow, rain, or in the way of passing traffic to clear a passage to the rear seat. IT IS NOT a car where savings have been effected through the elimination of doors, seating space, richness of appointment or staunchness of construction. IT IS NOT below the high quality of the remaining cars of the Cleveland line. IT IS NOT an open car with a winter top nor is it in any way a compromise.

IT IS a genuine four-door sedan. IT IS Fisher Built the product of America's greatest manufacturers of fine bodies. IT IS ample in room, complete in rich appointment, and soundly constructed for durability. IT IS fortunate in a seating arrangement that assures the comfort of the user of the front nght seat. It has beauty of line and finish, appealing to the most advanced taste. IT IS a car that contributes equally to comfort, convenience and pride of the entire family. IT IS priced lower than many of the improvised types which lack its genuineness, its quality, and its comfort. IT IS a SIX with the power and flexibility of a most highly refined and economical overhead-valve motor.

Before You Experiment, See This Car LAKE COUNTY AUTO SUPPLY AND SALES H. A. THIEL, P ROP. Douglas and Hohman Sts. Phone, Hammond, 174

CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY

CLEVELAND

25c Arnica Porous Plasttr, 2 for 26c 60c Podolai. 2 for 61c 5c Summers Toothache Drops, 2 for 16c $! .25 Household Rubber Gloves, 2 pair for. ... .$1.26

60c Dressing Combs, 2 for. 61c

15c At-Last-A White Shoe

Cleaner, 2 for 16c

20c Acco Aspirin Tablets, 2

boxes for 21c

35c Fluff, 2 for 36c

15c Bixby Royal Shoe Polish,

2 for 16c

25c Hydrogen Pcroxilt, 2

for 26c

50c Saxon Uaen Papeterie. 2

boxes for 51c

35c Euthymol Shaving Cream.

2 for ...36c

lOc

SUMM

E R

c amid 1 Oc

DRUG

(CI?

75c Usoline Oil, 2 for ..85c 35c Foot Sore Powder, 2 for 45c

25c Antiseptic Tooth Powder, j

Z tor J5c 60c Ozomulsion, 2 for 70c 30c Formaldehyde pumiator, 2 for 40c 60c Mb. R-Own Fresh Packed Chocolates, 2 for .... 70c 15c Pahwer's Toilet Soap, 2 for 25c 25c Tube Lazell's Tooth Paste

2 for 35c 50c Liquid Tar Shampoo, 2 1 for 60c 25c Hobson's Headache Waf- '

ers, 2 for .... 1 35c 50c Kurokol, for coughs and colds, 2 for 60c 75c Parvis Face Powder, 2 for 85c

The Prescription Satisfactory It's a pleasure to work and co-operate with you in your medicine requirements. When your prescriptions are brought to us we are fully prepared to furnish you with all the medicines and chemicals a doctor can order. We give you good drugs, and good service.

We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps

25c Summers Corn Remedy, 2 for 30c 50c As The Petals Vanishing Cream, 2 for ....55c 25c 100 Cascara Compound PiJIs (Hinkle). 2 for.... 30c 60c Miller's Snake Oil. 2 for.65c 50c Poudre De Riz Qualite Superior, 2 for 55c 25c H o b s o n's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. 2 for. 30c $1.00 Youth Craft. 2 for. $1.05 25c Pepsin and Charcoal Tablets, 2 for ..30c 50c Curelene, for chapped hands. 2 for 55c 25c Mor-O-San Talcum Powder, 2 for 30c 75c Palmer's Toilet Water, assorted odors, 2 for..,. 80c 75c Cascara Laxative Syrup," 2 for 80c

Pharmacy

FOR THC CONVENIENCE Of TME PUBLIC

HOHMAN ST iSTATE. HAMMOND.INO.

TetephMte. 1429. 11. 3550. Z8

25c 30c I -lb. Lovell & Covel Chocolates, 2 boxes. . .$1.05 75c 5-yard Antiseptic Gauze (Belleview), 2 for $100 $1.00 Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, 2 for $1.25 $1.00 Buckeye Malt and Hops 2 for $1.25 50c Limestone Phosphate, 2 for 75c $1.20 Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey Compound, 2 for $1.45 $1.00 Hobson's Vegetable Prescription, 2 for.... $1.25 $4.50 Hot Water Bottle. 2 for .....$4.75 75c Sloan's Liniment, 2 for. 95c $1.25 Lazell's Toilet Water. 2 for $1.50 75c Vick's Vapo-Rub, 2 for $1.00 $1.10 Vinol. 2 for $1.35