Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 357, Hammond, Lake County, 5 May 1922 — Page 7

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Friday. May 5, 1922.

THE TIMES

RESULTS

PAGE SEVEN.

IN SOUTH TOWNSHIPS

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES LOWELL, Ind., May 5. The following are the results of Tuesday's primaries In the south townships. Owing to the heavy vcte In precinct Not 1 of Cedar Creole township, the election board did not finish countins the ballots and get their returns ready until yesterday morning. TOWNSHIP TBl'STEB Cedar Creek Township Fedde G. Carstens 18 Grant Hayden 31 Merrltt W. Kelsey 344 Schuyler C. Kenney 93 Wheeler J. Nichols 277 Elsie L, Ragron 93 '"a'ter an-cr 160

"SDzamcnd tftland"

Kelsey'a plurality, 67. Advisory Hoard Henry Carstens, George Foster, H. F. Chambers, no opposition. West Creek Township Earle C. Fulver 287 Harry P. Sims X62 Emerson O. C'utton 88 Pulver's majority, 37. Advisory Board George B. Bailey 350; Ed. Bruckman. 236; James H. Little, 377; Arthur Ross, 97; Robert Scritchfleld. 190. First three nominated. Eaule Creek Township Winfred Bryant 140 Jay Doak 49 Forrest M. Gormley 104 Bryant's majority, 36. Hanover Township Otto Meyer 166 F. Seegers 213 Seeger's majority, 47. TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR Cedar Creek Township Vernon P. Dickinson 293 John F. Elnspahr 122 Leslie H. Geist 137 Fred Hayden 344 Hayden's plurality, 61. West Creek Township John K. Hayhurst 346 Eagle Creek Township Murray Pearce 159 !" "V Van Stver1nen 127

Pearce's majority, 32. Hanover Township Dany 1O8 Russell 126 Schocnbeck 133 Schoenbeck's plurality, 7. VOTE IN CEDAR CHEEK I'nited States Senator Albert J. Beveridge 479 Harry S. New 351 Representative in Congress Tenth District Will B. Anderson ....11 Gust Strom 5 Elwood Washington 33 Will R. Wood 587 Proecutin& Attorney, 31st District Dwight M. Kinder . . 556 Judges Superior Courts Room 1 Virgil S. Reiter 566 Room 2 Maurice E. Oilt-s 4 67 Room 3 Charles K. Gi 1 eniva'.d 501 State Senator for l.uke County 'rhomas Gra.it 657 William F. Hotly es 100 Willis E. Roe 53 Erie G. Spr .at 56 ReprvHnlatlve for late County Five to be Nominated Oscar A. Ah'.jrren 345 Peter Couit '. 60 'a- s T. Pa'1 . . . . . 301

J. Glen Harris 3u Michael Havran 13 Herman L. Key l'e William M. Love 43 Berthold M. Fa..i ding 11 David T. Rosenthal . . . H John W. Thiol ..24. Willard B. Van Horn 23 John W. Waggoner ; . 5 Joint Itepresentaiivc Lake an; Portei Counties iiliam A. 11:11 4 thur O. J. Krie er J. Overniyer Clerk l ake trcult touil Charles R. Dyer ., John Killigrew County Treasurer Otto G. F:fit ld , . .i. Hazel K. uroves - Winfi'ed D. H'-jnter - . County Sheriff William II . Olds S: County "orner Edward E. Evans - 4e Frank H. Mervia .1 Michael E. Kafacz 2. County Ac!sor William E. Black 5. Herman M e er 2. County Surveyor Ray Seely 29 C. Keller Wallace Zl County Com.ciisKloner, 2nd Dlstrl 1 John H. Claussen 51 -. vt n'lt 2?:

PATENT Leather Pumps A very pretty and popular style for little Misses. Nickle plated buckle or button, also very serviceable.

$1.35

Size 5 to 8.

8eto 11 $2.25 y2 to 2 $2.50

STANDARD Shoe Store 233 E. State St., Hammond Just East of Postoffice

eA Qifi for J4oth& THAT WILL ENDURE THROUCH THE YEARS

Only $2-50

to join tlie Mother's Day Club

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MmaTqlttiadjje Parthenon Theatre Starting Monday For Six Days

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Mother's Day Club

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Let us help you plan & big surprise for Mother on her day May 14th. The Mother s Day Club Plan secures the supreme gift a Genuine Brunswick and an appropriate sc lection of records to be delivered to her on that day. Only $2.50 to Join Membership is secured for $2.50 part of a simple, easy plan to secure a Brunswick Phonograph and Rec ords it is a unique plan arranged especially for Mother's Day.

Choose from 18 Models Conventional cabinet styles and a remarkable showing of console and authentic period designs in all finishes are here to choose from. Ask for Details Call at, or 'phone our store and we will gladly explain all of the detail? of the Mother's Day Club. This plan is for Mother's Day only get the information now.

This is one of the 18 beaudul Brunswick models from which members of Mother's Day Club may choose.

Wyman Piano Company R. H. REID, MNGR. 525 Hohman Street Hammond, Ind.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST CHICAGO INDIANA '

Capital and Snrpluj $150,000.00

Under U. S. Government Supervision

YOUR WAGES Did you ever stop to think? your wages get into the bank, whether you put them there or not. If you spend all, the other fellow banks your money. Why not bank some of your wages yourself? The best way is to leave part of your pay check on deposit in a savings account every time you cash your pay check. Keep some of your wages for yourself in this safe, strong bank. Thousands of wage earners in this city are saving regularly. Are you one of them ? It is never too late to start saving. Why not let this bank help you in the savings habit? Bring your next pay check here and use part of it to start a savings account.

First HiustAnd Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO INDIANA

YOUR HOME YOUR BUSINESS YOUR BANK ACCOUNT All three may be lost to you if you haven't adequate insurance protection for your motor truck. Motor truck accidents happen daily. Yours may figure ia the next smashup. And the result wrecking the car. ruining a costly plate glass front, perhaps crippling or killing someone. The law would hold you financially responsible. When the jury returned its verdict would its judgment for $10,000 or $15,000 "break" you? Be protected against the possibility of bankruptcy by using the service of our insurance department.

JI S kftj&t rr H inhvi ? I

' o iiuiKiuuer, 3rd District -3 t: a- k ..." . .594 maty Council- ton. a t-l.arpre Three to be Nominated es T. Bailey . 535 Mrov n 542 t.n T. Howkinswn ., ....533 iinty Councilman. 4th District s A. P.ittte 556

CROWN POINT

team in tne lota! school for several years ami with dinsent practice, they will no doubt hold their own in the county contests. The Chrysolite Club was entertain ed on Thursday nlg-ht for the:r blmonth:y meeting:. The committee In charge, composed of Mrs. Edward C Glover. Mrs. .T. W. Wheeler and Miss lia Ainsworth served a cielicous meal after which cards were ,i:ayed nfornialiy.

ET2 H Xis LJ Li

J iin 1 berg 1 x.je.ien very poor health lately and he. lien have been ca.led to her bed- ', Mr. and Mrt-. Charles Lamberg ng here all this week, 'is Mary Lorr g who was operi on at St. Margaret's hospital Hammond on Thursday, is recov"S nicely from her operation, iioh will he welcome news to her iany frletida. througrhi-ut Iji'ke Co., here phe hr.s been emploj'ed as iblic awilth nurse In the schools, -ith of theCalMmet river. Miss Lili an Vilmer of this city, resigned her position In the .lamer market and accepted a .enogriaphic one with the Gary and Co., beginning her new duties lext week. The fishing season Is on In full olast according- to reports from Cedar Lake where large numbers of followers of Isaac' Walton journey each night to Indulgle in the pleasant pastime. The gentlemen sex are well represented at Cellar Lake hni it is reported one of their number caught close to fifty fish one evening last week. , The Crown Point high school base ball team were defeated by Froebe-1 on Wednesday afternoon by a score of 7 to 5. . This Is the first baseball

MERRILL VILLE

The result of Ross township election was: Trustee, Ray Hack, 1S3 and Joe. Waltz .3, from Merrillcllle. Sievert 1S6, R. Harper 10g. from Ainsworth. About 600 votes were cat in the township. Ernest Walters re-elected for assessor. ' , Trustee Doyde has had a merry-eo-round and a slid-s put in on the school ground for the children, they enjoy It very much and some of the older ona as well. Mrs. Rose Martin of Carpentsville III., Is on her way home from Beards town. She has been giving her service as a nurse to the sufferers She reports some terrible things. thre axe ninety thousand acres of farm land under water. She Is spending a few days at the H. Barton home. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Staltz and mother was In St John last Sunday.

250 Pimples, 736 Black!iea3fl and 3 Boils f

foSBd, that clorloos ferllns; that enmts with o clear, pare, ruddy com-

No reward Is offered, because they ar lost forever! No question w!!i te asked, except one question, "How did you lose them?" There is but one answer, "I cut out new 1.A trmitn.ents ana guesswork; 1 used one of ihe most powerful blooil-oleanserH, biood-purit'.ers and f ! e s h-huihlers known, and that is S. S. S. ! Now n.y face is plikifih, my skirt clnr m a rose, my cheeks are filled out ana tr rheumatism, too, is jroite!" This wih be your experience, too, if you try 3. S. S. It la pnaranteed to t e purely vegetable In all iis remarkably effKitive medicine! lntrrerHents. S. S. 8.

means a new hl'oiy for you from njw.

on: .. . . is sora at an crug Bto-es In two f1zes. The larger eiza Is tha mora 'cor.azil-1

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aETNEVA. Xeb May 5. Alvln Oberkotter got $1,000 out of his family garden "before a seed sprouted. Oberkotter plolwed up a ru-sty pot containing fifty $20 gold piece. The latest date on the coins is 1872. The farm has been in the Oberkotter family since 1S70.

GRAND OPENING SATURDAY MAY 6 Lassens Summer Resort East Side of Cedar Lake Dancing Jack Johnstone Orchestra Fish, Chicken and Steak Dinner NEW MODERN HOTEL AND GARAGE IN CONNECTION

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EDWARD C.

MINAS

Choice Pure

) in I I I I II I I II II II 1 gin '111 SI I I

Worsted S

tiiis

iV," " fti; ," s" $ii4m

i S$w$wm ": and checks m srays blues brmvTls and 1 knJA--' wf&i other greatly desired new colors. Truly ft Af4h'h m wonderful values. i mitt 1 h$L i&zmim

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A fortunate purchase from a leading manufacturer, enables us to quote these splendidly tailored all-wool suits at this special price. Regularly Purchased These Suits would Sell

for Considerably More Favored Patterns Pencil and shadow stripes,- mixtures

Models for Both Men and Young Men All Sizes From 34 to 4 S.

Students Suits with Two Pair Pants

Sizes to fit boys and young men from 15 to 21 years. Sport models and double-breasted styles included. Young man,' here's a real opportunity. All Suits with extra pair of trousers. Special at

MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR, 75c

Merit brand of barredJ

Nainsook ; workmanship and finish the best sizes 34 to 46.

MEN'S KNIT UNION SUITS, $1.15. Wilson Bros, of fine ribbed yarns; short sleeves, ankle length sizes 34 to 46.

Boys' Suits at $10.95

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SPECIAL SZLLIi:Z Featured at this radically low price a j ,j.j!'y gcoi quality Shirts for men and young men. CiT.red in the fallowing varieties: WOVEN STRIPED MADRAS FANCY REPPS FINE STFJPED MADRAS FANCY MADRAS WOVEN STMPED CREPE MADRAS

Collar attached, tan or striped shirtbss. i:z:s K'2 to 17.

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AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE WITII 2 PAIRS 07 TROUSEBS. Yolce and pleated backs. Dependable mixtures ia tested fabrics. New spring patterns 6 to 18 years.

Boys' Spring Caps in New Twseds, 95c

BOYS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, 75c. Knit, mesh or Nainsook. Knee length sizes 8 to 16 years. Standard makes.

BOYS' TAN SHiRTS, $1.25, "Tom Sawyer" collarattached tan shirts sizes 12V2 to 14. Tan, "Tom Sawyer" Blouses. $l.tS.

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