Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 233, Hammond, Lake County, 27 March 1922 — Page 5

Monday, March 27, 1922.

Till, TIMES Pacro Fivo

One of th old-fashioned bouncing: baby boys cams to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Van Borstel, 604 Price place Sunday morning, making two of & kind now. Mr. Van Borstel is member of The Times composing: room. Mr. and Mra. C. A. Stevenson and daughter. Miss Florence, at Chicago Heights, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. 1. Davis of State Line street yesterday. A very pleasant birthday surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. George Leimback yesterday in her home on CoFikey avenue. A delightful sociaf afternoon - was enjoyed until five 6'clock, when & sumptuous dinner was served to nine guests la the dining room, where the table was beautiful with pink and white sweat peas, roses and carnations. in me evening- Dunco was played and the honors were made by Mrs. Frank Klemsman. Mrs. ' Leimback was given a number of lovely gifts, together with the many good wishes of her friends. . The Lady Maccabees Social Club will entertain the members and the public at a Hard Times dance, ped10 and bunco party on Thursday evening in the Knights and Ladies of Security Hall, over the Lion Store. The West Hammond Neighborhood Center basketball teams were enjoyably entertained at dinner on Saturday evening by the teams of the Gary Neighborhood House in the dining loom of the Gary T. M. C. A. In the afternoon an interesting and spirted gam3 between the Gary teams, champions of the Calumet District Settlement House Uagur. and the champions of the Chicago Settlements League, was thoroughly enjoyed, after which a splendid dinner was served to the young men. The Irving School L T. L. meeting which was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Elmer Whiting was well attended. The silver medal was wr.n by Beulah GulHcklon and the name of the piece was "In the Cake." Mrs. A. L. Thomas, president of the Northside W. C. T. V., presented the medal. A regular meting of the Golden Rule Council One, Son3 and Daughters of Libe.ty, will be held Tuesday evening in the I, O. O. F. hall. Initiation of candidates will be a feature of the evening. The General American Tank Corporation Girls' Hiking Club will meet this evening at the home, of Miss Freda Hart, 1125 Van Buren street. he hostesses will be Miss Hart and Miss Ruth Horner. Robert Hack, small son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hack jf Garfield street, entertained thirty of his playmates on Saturday afternoon in honor of his birthday. The rooms were pretty with pink and white decorations r.nd after a delightful afternoon flaying games the little people were ushered into the dining room where an elaborate luncheon was served from a daintily appointed table. Master Rotert was given a number -if very nice gifts, and his little friends wished him many hanpy return of the day. RED PEPPER NEAT Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" Tom sore, stiff, aching joints. It annot hurt you, and it certainly ?tops that old rheumatism torture a t ence. When you are suffering eo you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepl er Rub and you will have the quick fst relief known. Nothing has such oncentrated, penetrating heat as d peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper P-ub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Kowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to set the genuine, with the name Rowh on each package. adv. 17 A JCAJf I AND HOME EU2ABET-H Dear Mrs. Thompson: Why ia it ;hat the first few times that a boy meets me he seems to 1hink a lot of me, tut after having met a f ew times he has not much time for me? I dress neatly and am quite stylish. I am not a very talkative girl. LONESOME. Do not look to material things such as dre3s to hold the interest of a young man. Unless you yourself are entertaining and charming, the fact that you dress stylishly will mean little. Incessant talk is tiresome, but there is a happy medium. I think you wiil find that your lack of ability to keep up a conversation comes from lack of imagination o mental laziness. Apply your mind to the situation and you will And a number of things to say. When you are with a young man feel that it is as much your place to entertain him as it is his to entertain you. Try to be more interesting and also appreciate the interesting points about the men who call on you. Dear Mrs. Thompson: When I was eighteen years old I went with a young man who was the son of a friend of my father's. I did not iove him at the time, but 1 am very eure he loved me. I went away to school and while I was away we corresponded some, but I got tired of writing to him and stopped. While I was at school I met another young man I learned to love and so when I returned for the summer and my first sweetheart wanted to go with me, I wouldn't let him. He tried several times to make me see that I should, but I rouldn't. Now I am twenty-eight years nld and I am not married. Thei first young man went west and while he wa3 there h3 met a girl tv-ith the same name as mine and married her. It ia also said that

NDS RHEUMATISM

Triumph Council Eleven, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will entertain at a bunco party this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Company is cordially invited.

Mrs. Mary Ney of Erie street has returned from a delightful six weeks visit in the east, where she was the guest of friends and relatives In Boston, Fall River and New Bedford, Massachusetts, Providence and Newport, Rhode Island and New York City. Mrs. Glenn Peters has cards out for a tea the afternoon of April the tenth from three tu six for Miss Margaret Turner. Mrs. Joseph Hembroff, of Sault Ste. Marie, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. J. McAleer for the past two weeks, has gone to Valparaiso for a visit with friends and relatives. Bart'.ne Lund has returned to Purdue University after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Krick Lund, of Mason street. Mrs. Charles C. Jones will entertain for Miss Kathryn Sharrer on Friday evening, March tho thirtyfirst. The Junicr Standard Bearers of the First M. E. Church will meet with Miss Adele Dunbar in her home on Rimbach avenue tnls evening, instead of with Miss Dorothy Jacobs, who is ill. Mrs. 'William M. Bigger delightfully entertained at a surprise birthday party on Saturday evening in honor of her mother, Mrs. Anna Thomas, in her home on Mason street. The guests were the laflies of the North Side W. t". T. U., of which organization Mrs. Thomas has been president for the past six years. The rooms were attractive with 'a number of gayly colored potted plants and the ladies enjoyed games, in which rrEes were given to Miss Elva Smith and Miss Beulah Gullickson. The girls of the Irving School L. T. L. gave a number of pleasant readings, after which a delicious and daintily appointed luncheon was served to twenty-Mx guests. Among them were Mrs. Ruth Williams and Mrs. Elias Davis, of East Chicago, sisters of the guest of honor, Mrs. Frank Dixon and Miss Mary Davis, both of East Chicago and nieces of Mrs. Thomas. The latter heceived a great many beautiful gifts, among them a lovely white hyacinth plant from the L. T. L. girls, and she was showered with many congratulations and good wishes. Miss Helen Koehm and Miss Esther Lund very charmingly entertained at luncheon and bridge on Saturday In Miss Lund's home on Mason street in honor of Miss Margaret Turner, who will be an April bride. Covers for twelve were laid at the dining table, lovely with a silver filigree basket of pink roses, and a delicious course luncheon was served. Bridge was played and the honors made by Miss Leoda McAleer andgMrs, Frank R. Betz. A dainty guest gift was given to Miss Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kale of Boston are the hause guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Lamoorn of Hyde Park fo a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zajlcek ot Jackson street announce the birth of a little daughter, Evelyn Mildred, on Saturday, March the twenty fiftn. Mrs. Zajicek was Miss Mildred Fraatz before her marriage. Charles L. Surprise has returned from Indianapolis where he and Mrs. Surprise spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. AVflliarn C. Harrison. Mrs. Surprise will continue her visit for a week. Mrs. Julias Weise, of Gary, and Mrs. Julius Hess, of Hammond, delightfully entertained for their father, Mr. Joachim Voss, yesterday at dinner in Mrs. Welse's home. An elaborate and dtslicious course dinner was served forty guests, all of v.'.om were relatives, some from Chicago and Elgin. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent playing games and "reminiscing." Miss" Lottie Hiidebrand charmingly entertained the members of the Edone Club on Thursday evening in her home on Hohman street. Five hundred was played at three tables and hijrh scores were made by Mrs. PROBLEMS VL THOMPSON she resembles me, but I cannot say because I have not seen her myself. Today I received a letter from her telling me that she and her husband would like to have me come to their home for dinner and I should let her know when it would be convenient for me to do so They have been living here tw months now, but they intend to staj indefinitely. Do you think it would be unwisi for me to accept the invitation? CATHERINE. Certainly it would be all rigW for you to accept the invitation. 1 think it would be rude to refuse to go since you have no good reasor for doing so. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you think it would help me any to us vaseline on my hair? I used tc have very fine and beautiful hair, but it has been coming out as the result of sickness and 1 feel that I must do something for the condition. MARY. Vaseline is one of the best hair growers, and will help to get rid of dandruff. It depends on the dryness of the scalp how often the vasettn should be applied. Once or twice a week, however, should be often enough. Make a part straight from the front to the back of the head and rub the vaseline in thoroughly. Be careful not to let it get or) the hair itself. When you have finished that part of the scalp, make another parti and continue thu3 until you have massaged the whole head. "Miss K. M. P.": Simply drop the matter. Since you sent the valentine, you cannot be too resentful about the , reply. The matter would jrain so much publicity that it .would be better to quiet it ai once.

Arthur Hilbrick and Miss Maude Burke. A daintily appointed course

luncheon was served to the tweHe guests. The young ladies will be entertained in two weeks by Miss Anna Kloch in her home on Insrraham avnue. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Smith, of Kewanna, Indiana, were tho house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lamborn of Hyde Park over the weekend. Mrj. Smith is Mr. Lamborn's sister. The Woman's Bible Class of the First Baptist Church will have a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Fred Cox. 124 Fayette street, on Tuesday afternoon at half past two o'clock. All the members are requested to be in attendance. Word has just come as a surprise to the many friends and relatives of Mtss Jesse Croak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William t-roait, of Cedar street, announcing her marriage to Roy W. Rheln. The services were solemnized by the Rev. Brownhead, of Clayton. Missouri, Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. The happy young couple motored to Clayton specially to have the knot tied without the knowledge of their many friends. Mrs. Rhcin is a charming young lady of Hammond and wua graduated from the High school in 1920 and later held a (position in the .New York Central offices as stenographer. She has been making her home with an aunt in Tildfii, Illinois, her former home, where she was a stenographer in the Keini Jewelry Store for several siontlis. Mr. Rhein is the son of a former Methodist minister of Tilden, and Is prominent among the young social set of that city. There he holds a position in the offices of the Madison Coal Company, where he has a promising future. The large circle of triends of the bride and groom wish thern great happiness and prosperity. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlin and daughter. Miss Katherir.e, have been called to Mansfield, Ohio, by the critical illness of Mrs. Oberlin's father. Miss Katherine Huchel entertained the members of the Awgowan Club at a dancing party on Saturday evening in her home in Kenwood. A jolly time was enjoyed and delectable refreshments served. Miss Loanna Wilson, a student at the National Kindergarten School of Chicago, is confined to her home on Lyons street with the measles. Miss Margaret Turner will entertain at a one o'clock luncheon tomorrow. Miss Eleanor Shanklin is enjoying the spring vacation of Rockford College with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Shanklin, of Ruth street. The Bulck ai.to of Taul Ihle. owner of the Club pool room, which was stolen November 19th of last year, was located at Peoria, 111., according to information received from the Chicago auto squad yesterday. When noticed, Mr. ihle told the police that he had already received the insurance money on the stolen car. LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP 01 STATE STREET Hematltrh with l.old and Silver Thread; also match all colors. Button Holm, Buttons Covered, Erahroiderf Jng, llrnldlng, Heading. Phone Hammond 440. 3-7-tf Hammond Musical College. Tiano. Voice, Violin, Expression. Banjo, Fkelele, Mandolin, Guitar, Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone. Cello. Dancing. 3-23 K. OF P. NOTICE. Monday. March 27, will bo ladies' night. Musical programme, card., dancing and Hgrh; refreshments. Program wiil start a 8 p. m. 3-25-27 COMMITTEE. NOTICE Water wiil be shut oft at midniprht for possibly three hours on aceount of repairs. G. G. BLOCK IK, Rupt. AOTIf'E TO MKMIIKHS Ol' B. OF I K. K. A Fperial meeting Is callcii ai Hiss Hail, Wednesday evening. March 29th, P. 5f., to elect chair man or J-.iecrion Hoard. THOS. Ij. CLATTOX, fres. Wabash College Glee Club at First Presbyterian church. Thurs- . day, April 6th, 8 P. M. Admission, j "Sc. Children. 35c. 3-27-28 i

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO XON'-HESIDEXT STATU OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SLTErUOll COURT. KITTING AT HAMMOND. INDIANA, MARCH TERM. 1322. Lester Verl Lyons vs. Elsie Gertrude Lyons. Cause No. 21522. ActIon to Divorce. Now comes the plaintiff by McMahon & Conroy, his attorneys and files: his complaint herein, together with an aff idavit of a competent person, showing that 'the defendant there to, to-vvlt: Elsie Gertrude Lyon?, is net a resident of the State of Indiana. fc-ai-1 defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendeney of said actIon and ttftt the same will Ftan.l for trial at the next term of said Court, ami that unless she appears and answers or demurs therein, at the calling of salHl cause, on the 5th day of June, A. D. 1922, the tame being the 25th day of the next term of said Court to he besu'i and held in Room number 2, in the Court House at Ham inorid, in aid County and State, on the 2nd Monday of May, A. D. 1922, said action will he heard and determined In her absence. J.V WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand afTlx the seal of said Court, at Hammond, Indiana, this 2-1 th day of March, A. D. 1922. HERBERT L. W1IEATON, (Seal) Clerk L. S. C. By: CORA D. ANDERSON, Deputy Clerk. 3:27:4:3:10

sill MltS. MKVI'ARTH Mrs. Sarabellc Ellen Meyfarth died at St. Margaret's hospital Saturday following- an illness due to pneumonia. She is survied by a sun. George Meyfarth. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock from the late residence in 14012 Green F'ny avenue, Burnham, 111., U the Methodist church at Hegewiscli with burial at Oak Hill cemetery. S.r-, vices wil b- in charge of tin: Eastern Star ladies. M II S. MIIUEV Funeral services were held thUj afternoon at the Eiiieriivi.tr vhapt-1 for Mrs. Stella M. Shircy. wife of Charles Shirey, 26 Douglas street, who passed away March -Uh at St. Margaret'.-! hospital. Burial was made at Oak Hiil cemetery. Besides her husband Mrs". Shm-y leaves hrr mother and three broilers. She was thirty four years of age. CROWN POINT Mrs. John Wheeler returned this mornlns from Florida where she has been spending the past two months. County Superintendent Cond n' conducted a very successful teachers' examination at the hih school on Saturday over fifty teachers taking the' tests making them eligible to teach in the schools of the county and state. Misses Charlene Nixon and Irene Carroll spen Saturday and Sunday in Chicago with relatives . Mrs. .ddie Paulson of Chicaco spent several days here this week as the guest of her- sister Mrs. Frank Krinbill. The marriage of Arnold Koll of this city to Miss Elizabeth liraet;'.man of Chicago took place on Saturday evening, the ceremony being performed by Judge Kemp. Mr. Koll has been the owner of the Crown Bakery here for about a year and has made many friends here. His bride has been in America but three months, coming hero from Germany. They will make Their home temporarily- v.lth Mr. and V;s G. Bartholomae. New licenses issued: Cornelius Te Porto and Catherine Jongsma. Hammond; George Higgs and Pinkie Scott. Gary; Teter Frank and Dorotha M. Claik, Gary; Wal ter F .Chellberg, Hammond. and I Helen E. Johnson, Miller; Joseph Sampias, Jr., Ind. Harbor, and Elizabeth Brevak, East Chicago; Myron A. Peterson and Goldie E. Manter, Hammond; August T'inkenberger. ChicaKO Heights, ami l.ydia Emma P.loesoh, Dyer; Carl Olson, Ind. Harbor, and Ellon Swanson. So. Chicaco; Fred W, Srlirum, and Jennie Ring de Royas, Hammond; Harry W. Cross. Chicago, and Ha zip F. Nye, Hammond; Arnold. Koll and Elizabeth Broelzuian, Crown Point. Miss Mary I.arrig has returned from Fort Wayne where she attend ed a meeting of public health ! nurses held there the latter part of the week. Mrs. Minna Koschnicke is making" some extensive improvements on her property on North street. A r.ew foundation and porches will add greatly to the apiarance of the house. Encouraging reports come from the bedside of Mrs. A. L. Court -right who underwent a major operation at the Columbia Hospititl in Chicago on Friday. The operation performed by J'r. O'Xcil was very successful.

A Vast C02I Pile Each year we use 150,000 tons of bituminous coal for generating electricity. It takes 3,000 cars to bring this coal to our East Chicago Power Plant. In addition, each year we use 9.000 tons of coke for gas-making purposes. This huge coal pile is maintained to give comfort and real service to our people.

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WORK PROGRESSING

IE Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Co., to Begin Laying Foundations. Woik is progressing rapidly on the half, million dollar waterworks improvement, in lfaimnond. Mayor Brown stated today! The Proud foot Construction Company will finish the job of removing uncei ground pipes, this week, and the Great Eakcs lredge & Dock Company will begin building the reservoir, laying the foundations for the new 15,000,'mti gallon pump and buildings. The new walerwoiks at the Take structed by the Snow Pump Company ;md w ill he ready by the time t lie l'"!lhhi tion and bntldliiKS arc completed. The cost of the pump is $5,""il while the contract price for the work to be done by the Great Lakcu lrdge & I)ok Company is IS.l.OU". The n f w thirty-six inch main from l;-"tli .streel to Huehu avenuebeen finished ami ? now in tine, increasing the cily's water supply. The new waterworks at the Fake front will be completed by September. a rrm f t n a tl n si H mm , , tan " v -mr im W ITObK OF MtllKKT NEW YORK, March 27. The slock market closed irregular today, many of the active it-sues snowed a strong tendency. C. P. Cast Iron Pipe moving up Z'j points to Ui. while Allied Chemie.-ii .'bowed an upturn ol ?. points at 6-!r;s. Mexican Petroleum rallied over 1 poi-it to 1166 and General Asphalt roso - points o 5 ' a . tl. S. Steel rallied from 93'-, lo IM 1-8. Sears Roebuck was a strong feature, moving up 4 points n, 7.'?. The inilr-al shares were fractionally 1: gher. Government bonds unc):n tig".! ; rai'way and other bonds ii rcij ula r. NEW YORK, Mar-.-h 27. Stocks, closing prices: Allis Chalmers 44 American Car t.nd Foundry ... 153 '2 American Stf 1 Foundry S54 American T 1. and Tel 12'' Raid win Ic-motive l"tj't Pethkhem Steel B 7(1'2 Chesapeake rnd Ohio 60 Chicago a nd X. W fi3"i Ccdorado Fuel 23 Crucible Steel .",."".j General Motor 1" Lackawanna ?terl 48 Mexican Pete 116, Midvale St-.d 33 Northern Fa-ifb-Pure Oil '. Railway ?t?l Springs . Reading Republic lrin and .--:iee! Htudehaker . 74. . 2!" . frt 1 - it) . nor-i . - tor, v . . 43 ni l-s . . 8 . . 21 Tex L. S. Steel . Willys Over Sinclair Oil land h i ( At, o riiom cF. BETTER Receipts, 7.1?! tub ; creamery, extra, 38c: standard, 37'ic firsts. "I'i? 37c; packine stock, 1 S 't 10c. 1-;GGS . Lot eipt.'-i. 26.253 cases; misceliane us, 22 It 23c; ordinary firsts. 21 'fi 2' '; ; firsts. 23i 23sc. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 30c; chivkens 2.jc; .irintrs 20c; roosters l?c; cese 1 ; ducLs ri"e. POTATOES Receipts to5 rirs; Wisconsin roi nd whi'es. $1.60.7f I.Sr. : Minn, red rivers $ 1 .30 'a 16.".. VKAb ;,0 to l'-s. 7'oSe; 70 t,o 80 lbs. iittliV; O't t-i lb1 lbs. 1 1 'r 1 2c; fnncy 1 3 'a I )-. Regulated Cooking Scientific housekeeping is made possible by the use of an automatic lieat oven regulator attached to tlie gas range, insuring automatic precision in your cooking operations.

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EAST HIITILO MARKETS CATTLE Receipts 3,125 heaa; market slow; shipping steers J8H 8.40; butcher grades, $7f 8 25; heifer;? $5.50 i 7.50; cows 111.2516; bulls $3.20; milk cows and stringers $2fiSj.llO; feeders Ji.f.06. CALVES Receipts S.OOO; market slaw; cull to choice, JS.OOft 11.50. .SHEEP AND LAMB Receipts 11,'M)"; markets slow; choice lambs $15. 75'o 16.35; cull to fair J'jffr 15.50; yearlings $8ft 15; sheep $3112.73. HOGS Receipts 14.yi0; market slow ; po rk $ 1 1 . 1 0$ 2 3 ; pigs $1110 !25; mixed $ 1 1 tfi 11.11; heavy $10.75 ill; loushs $8.25'? 8. 50; stags $4i 5.50.

UIK Af.O l.M F, STOCK HOGS R..cf ipts 4.000; market active, mostly In to 15e lower; bulk $y.25f 10.pt; top $10.45; heavyweight $!).Hofi ll; medium v eight $ 1 0 . 10.40: Hjnit weight $ 1 0.30 1 0.45 ; pips IS.".",-! .O.L'5. CATTLE R'-cOipts 22,000. Market weak to $2.50 lower. Choice and prim-- ,13.60- 8.95; medium and rood $7'S.fi't; gi!jd and choice $7.85 fiiJi.60: c mum m and medium $6.25'7.35; heifers ?5rn8; cows $4.257; bulls $44j6.::j; cows and heifers 3.10 4.25. KtlEEP Receipts 20.000. Market Koncrally tady to s'rons. Lambs $13,251(16; L nibs , culls and common $10.40 13; yearling wethers $11.25 rn 14.50. HH'AfiO CAM! ;kai WHEAT No. 3 $1.29 No .5 red $1.07; No. 2 hard winter $1.32: No. 1 mixo! $1.31 !2; No. 3 mixed $1.24 'fi 1.26; No. 5 mixed $1.04. CORN" No. 2 mixed 54 'i 'a 53 U ; Xo. 2 white Cfic; No. 2 yellow 55', ."4c; Xo. 3 mixed 534 54c; No. 3 white CS'-jfjjCc; No. " yellow 53'-j ''7 54'ic; No. 4 mixed 52 si 33 U c ; No. 4 w hite 524 "8 53c; No. 4 yellow 52i 't 53i;c. OATS No. 1 w hit" 38'i f? 40c; No. 2 while .",6 '( 37 Uc : No. 3 white 34' if 3 5 1 2 c ; No. 4 white "Z'y Zir. TOI.EOO !F'.I.O CLOVES Cash J 15; March $15; April $13; Oct. $10.11. A LSTKE Cash $1.70; March 11.70. TIMOTH V" Cash $2.35. Others missing. imrm v iiom)s NEW YORK. March 27. Closing: Liberty bonds: 3Us $08.12: 2nd 4s $98; 1st 4'is S9S.26; 3rd 4s $98.20; 3rd 4'i? $99c!0; 4th i'is $98.42: Victory 3i $100.01; Victory 4?s $100.80. THE FISHERMEN HAVE STARTED The fishermen are at it asain. 1-aU- Sunday "Erwin F. Miller, 316 W ent worth avenue. West .Hammond, returned home from Cedar Tke.j Straightway he telephoned Walter Millihan to come down to tha sport-J inrr goods store at orce as he had a1 fish to enter in this season's- fish lap k-oritest. It was tho first entry of the season a pickerel, weizhinr pounds and measuring 29 inches. from tip to tip. This wild. wiil set the other sports AUTO CRASHES THROUGH GATES Driving at the rate of fifty miles

an hour a man giving- his name aa . Cartina and residing at 1249 Wash-' ingTon street, ran through the south Bates at. the Pennsylvania railroad, trucks on South Broadway last ev-' ening, damaging- tiin car and narrowly escaping with is life. He! told the police officer that he didj' not see the gates unti, he was al- j most on top of them and that his 1 bia.Kes failed to w-ork. I

FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use. ! From any druggist for Sbc of Sl.firt for large size, pet a bottle of Hcmu. "hn applie'l as directed It pr-itiveiy removes Krjma. quickly sups itohiny. and heel? skin trouhles. aiso Sores. Hum '. Wounds and Chafins'- It penetrate?, cleanses soothe.. Eemo Is a (Iran, dependable o.n-1 inexpensive nothing yu have ever used us cti-tive and satisfying. Adv. Excelsior Twin ?325 Fully Equipped 365 Separate Generator and Magneto THE GOOD

THE ONLY MACHINE OVER THE TO? CARRYING TWO PASSENGERS. Although Paul Anderson was not allowed to enter Hill Climb at Dyer, Sunday, Mar. 26, (reason: no mud guards on Excelsior motorcycle) promoter gave consent to enter machine with Paul Anderson riding, providing mud guards were attached. This was done, but after so equipping he was not allowed to ride. No reason offered. After every one else had their try and hill consequently in worst possible shape the Good Old X went over the top six times. On one trip earring Mr. Green as second parResults of the climb: Single cyl. x 30 cu. in. only one over the top in the 3 cubic in. class, 61 cu. in. class 3rd place, 80 cu. in. class, Excelsior not Hlov.ed lo enter. The performance of the Excelsior in this class aft er the contest us described zbove telis the real reason why it was not allowed to enter. .

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229 STATE STREET

GONERS PLEDGES THE

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Says Labor is Like Gibraltar Behind the Striking Miners. 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS StlRVICEl WASHINGTON, March 27 The whole of organized labors tai:rta "solid as the rock of Gibraltar," behind the T'nited Mine Workers in the forthcoming: struggle, " Hamuel Gompers, president, of the. American Federation of Labor, suid in plt-Jging support to the miners' cause. "Labor stands united and saJid." said Gompess, "and if the mine owners think they have Keleeteu a moment of weakness anion,' ihe workers for this icious. brazen breach of faith, they are seriously mistake:!. "This impending- stoppage of work in the mines was deliberately schemed for and forced by the mine owners. The miners have done c veryth;fcn pos sib to bring- about the ionferc nee. (lo which the owners pledge themselves:. The owners have been adanr-int in thir refusal. They will not meet the m iners. "As for the org&nized labor movement, it stands solid as Gibraltar with the men whom the tyrannical mine owners now seek to betray and crhsh." EASTCHICAGO AND THE HARBOR IlOB tOLOMAL STORE An unidentified burglar entered the Colonial Sporting Goods Stors, nt 4il2 Forsy,M avenue i-'unday evening: via the basement of the buildingand robbed th-i plice of $23.03 in cas. A colored inan, iischart'ed a lew days ago a.s porter of ti e M. R. liLi'Idins and hel'svod to be the only pfrson, outride of the proprietor End ntifndance at Ihi buildinr;. in pos-sej-sion of information of fra'nin? entrance to the hunlins In the described manner, was arrested this morninp and is hein.r held for ,iuestioning by the East Chicaso p-lice. lOl'Mi BAXKll.i TAKIA Three young- men. identified by more than ten business men and HAI Market & 184 State St. or . tt r i-es veai Shoulder Breast of

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OLD X ALWAYS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS I? &

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11 go i -id 1 n 1 Harbor, ..-ti.r.. hf' J I J) and roo::--. by this tiio, w . ro arretted ln..t t-v (-.lire fuliowidKr the hold t.p of J ft Jusltka a:nl Viisli JawolciOii, t't i'i ofner of IH'Jar an J l-'l.Tlh rt:cf last evening V y Una pan?. The three men ariv.-tod and v, h:r,e alroiidy c i - ! t : 'the t-. lice of a won- of aoid ui? and b-.;r rjiarics and lie-M at the e :it 'I '' ' so i.-dk-e r-tatit-n ass Tony H ,'v. ! ski. 32' l'.uttern it .-uret : ' ', tr.iikow-.;i. 3J Puttcrn-ct ntret-t and Fran"-; !..!!;'.!, 31:25 L'.uttt-rt: sire ft. Seven; - t-fiits wt tho amor :if !-t ken by the th:f t- hold-up men froi Jack JUfflsl-.o and Vasii Jawolos-x of 36 2 4 .'.bier street, nd;ana liar bor, !at nisht. Tl e amt'int money stolen from other U-.tims i vstimatcd !.-? e t $i.n''. ATTEMPTED KOIIHEU V Charles Xiemic of 5012 Man" avenue, Kast t'h; ago, f,und every tiling toppy-turvy in Ins store root t his it i-; i : i i :i -. I. .it tK.thiny m:s-ioi Mr. Nit-m...! .-ay.- ; mw three me runii'.j: a'l'jy f i t.i m tie rear lc place last tiiht but did n-t sut pect ;m il.irii.' t :nz wronc. miiikium' HonBEii. After bw-aking the big plate prla window, Isui-Klars early this morn in? stole diamonds, v.-atches nn other jewelry to the value of frfim the i-how window of A. Hell ; S07 ("hic.igo avenue, Ea;-t t.'hicagi A small brick lyina: close to the lire of the window, indicated that thl was the t.i ol used by the amateur to crack the r-Iup.-. Two colored men seen in the vi cinity of F.eM'a Jewelry store la: last nicht are expected to bo at rested today and held under su picion pending- an investiga t ion I. the East Chicago pr-iice. Merchant Pol Ico Sanfleppo repor' ed the burpiary to the East Chicat police station about' 4 o'clock th morning. AUTO HITS STREET CA1 Following: an automobile acc dent at 11th avenue and Madisi street yesterday in which he eras! ed into a street car, Frank Ml. lie 1601 Madison street, Gary, was crested "and booked on a charge violating the state liquor law. Off cers who caused his arrest found quart bottle of whiskey in the m: chine. SAVZ AND AUE c fcr Coais fj Colds Thii tyrup tt d liferent from I otS.trc Quffk th.f No opittfri. Sc tvtrvwhffe

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WMOND ;

Dairy Product!

Phone Hammond 408

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"E v -n i -per id. i ia Veal lb. 9 Veal !b. S Town lb. 2 i j j'- -"fe --...: , ... . . - Henderson 4 ?365 Fully Equipped HQQ Separate Gziierator Ha crista GOOD fit jJJrtsrifJi HAMMOND, INDIANA