Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 311, Hammond, Lake County, 22 May 1922 — Page 3

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Monday, Iviav 22. i9J2

THE TIMES PAGE THREE

MOTHER'S FRUITLESS SF.ARr.H rarp

V COMES TO END WITH ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE

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bill and the other ' party in opposition. "Legislators are moved more to get partisan advantage than to secure a fair and honest tariff bill. Such a course Is Injurious to g-ood legislation. Better results in legislation can only be obtained when party spirit is abolished. The answer is that tariff bills have always been made this way and it is' Impossible to make the many other way. If this doctrine had been applied during the growth of civilization we would still be barbarians. If we can get better legislation by abolition of partisanship, then partisanship should be abolished." Xorrls pointed out that both parties united in framing appropriation bills, although divided at all times on the Items of appropriation. He declared the same course should be pursued in tariff legislation.

Auto Gas Kills Man. DENTER, May Emll Pederson. 33, an automobile mechanic. Is read here from "auto gas." WTiile working In a garage Pederson Is said to

have inhaled large quantities of

monoxide gas from the exhaust of

an engine and physicians declare this gas caused his death.

LOWELL

Mrs. Frank Parsons returned to her home at Jasonville yesterday after a visit here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poppe. Mrs. Frank Maloy went to Rensselaer yesterday to see her mother, Mts. Eger who is In very poor health. Donald Qu'lncy of Chicago, spent over Sunday at home here with his father, Dr. W. C. Qulncy. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson visited their daughter Mrs. Irvln Linton in Crown Point yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hale and Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Kagon -were Valparaiso visitors yesterday. Mrs. F. O. Burnham and daughter Bertha, returned last evening from a .visit with relatives In Chicago. Mat Jourdain of Crorvn Point visited friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirby of Ham rnond visited friends here Saturday and yesterday.

One of the best ball games of the season was played here yesterday between the Veterans of Foreign Wars team of Hammond and ihe Lowell Legion team. The score was 4 to 0 In favor oX Lowell. The visitors had a good team but the home team proved too much for them.

HESSVILLE

Mrs. Wm. Dedelow entertained the Las Amigas club at her home last Wednesday. The hostess served a dainty luncheon to the followlns members who were present, Mrs. J. Wagner, Mrs. Porter Brandenburg, and SI??. Harvey Ruhl. ' . The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Paul Spaulding, Wednesday evening, when the ladles will entertain their husbands. Mrs. I. Luctiene who has been quite 111 Is feeling much better at present. Mr. and Mrs. White of Tolleston were Hessvllle visitors last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. 'IrSf Lambert enter

tained relatives from Morocco, Ind. over Sunday. Mrs. C. Spangler is at the St. Margaret's hospital where she expects to undergo a surgical operation today. Miss DoraShay of Chicago, spent the week-end with relatives here. Don't forget the gingham and overall social to be given by the Christian Endeavors at the Christian church Friday evening. May 26th. Come anl enjoy yourself. The Dorcas Aid Society met at the Church last Thursday afternoon and a splendid attendance was had, although several members were unable to attend on account of heavy rain. After the regular work was finished, dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses Sirs. W. Patterson and Mrs. T. L. Neff. The next meeting will be June 1st when

I Gentlemen's Night will be observed.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Lundgren entertained out of town relatives over the week-end. Sirs. E. Kunow and children expect to leave shortly for Cushing. Okla., where they will make their home.

SAYSHUSBANDWASN1 SOBER IN A YEAR MICHIGAN CITT. Ind.. Slay 19. Declaring her husband "had not been sober for one day during an entire year,'' and that he had squandered his entire fortune of $80,000 within that time, paying out thousands of dollars for fines and in settlement of damage cases resulting from reckless driving of his automobile which is now on the scrap hea.p. Mrs. Ralph Banks today demanded that he be sent to the state penal farm. Banks pleaded guilty to a liquor charge and was sentenced to 35 days on the farm. Mrs. Banks declared liquor had made her husband, formerly a prominent local business man, a mental and physical wreck .

COLORADO COAL OUTPUT SHOWS HUGE DECREASE DENVER, May A decrease of approximately 30 per cent In the pro

duction of coal In Colorado in 1921 over the previous year Is shown In the annual report of James Dalrymple, state mine Inspector, made public here this week. Production last year was 9,141,947, 'as compared with 12,514.693 tons In 1920. The decrease was attributed to "general depression, wage disputes and strikes." The report shows that fifty-eight fatalities occurred In the 249 mines operated in the state during the year, and 1.530 miners sustained Injuries.

BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE

Don't neglect backache, sore joints stiffness, puffy eyes, interrupted sleep, or other signs of weak kidneys or bladder. Avoid dangers of serious complications. Eat less and correct the trouble with Dr. Carey's Slarsh-Root No. "77. Standard for over two generations. ReBults suaranteed. Tou can get it at Summers' Pharmacy and reliable drugcristH evervwhere adv.

Taffeta Here it is in all its springtime freshness and crispness the lovlkst grade of chiffon taffeta, 36 inches wide in fifteen beautiful combinations of two tone effects and most desired street shades in solid fijl CQ colors, yard

KAUFMAN N & WOLF - Hammond. In&

Shirtings This splendid assortment includes 15 styles of beautiful satin-stripe Tub Silks in bright patterns and wonderful color combinations, for men's shirts and blouses' Regular

98c

$1.50 value, special, per yard

Mrs. Kittie MarteL The country-wide search of pretty Kitty Martel for her estranged husband and their babe came to an end in Chicago when the twenty-tro-year-old mother Rave up in despair and attempted to end her life with poison. From Philadelphia to New Orleans, to Memphis, to Chicago and surrounding cities, earning her expenses as a telephon operator, Mrs. Martel pursued her quest, hoping always to find her missing husband. She is recovering in Cook county hospital. . -

SENATOR NQRRIS PLEADS FOR NON-PARTISAN TARIFF

BY "W1L IC HUTCHINSON STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. iICE WASHINGTON. May Insurgent movement among1, republican senators against the McCumber tariff bill led to appeal today from Senator Norris, republican, of Nebraska, for a new measure drafted on a non-partisan basis. Norris charged that partisanship was "one of the greatest evil3 In government," and should be discarded In the drafting of tariff legislation. His appeal was warmly seconded, by democratic leaders. Traditional senate policies of a century providing that "to the political victor belongs the tariff spoils"

would be wiped out if administration leaders follow Norris suggestion. Th McCumber bill, meanwhile, was attacked by democrats as "favoring special Interests", while republicans branded the opposition as a "filibuster" supported by importers. "One Jof the' greatest evils In government is partisanship," said Norris. "It is particularly noticeable in tariff legislation. Both parties have pursued the same course. "When a t.'iriff bill is taken up committee, the minority members are excluded and the party in control drafts the bllL The result always is an attempt by leaders to line up one party In favor of the

II IPjroafaet a IMmary Product

THE term by-product is susceptible of misinterpretation. In the manufacturing activities of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) there are no by-products. The making of every product is a separate activity. Each is made to conform to a predetermined standard, and is judged strictly on its merits as a primary product. Lubricating oils made by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) conform to a standard fixed by lubricating engineers to meet the needs of various types of machinery. The standard being fixed, it is necessary to obtain crude oil of the particular type best adapted to yield the lubricating units which will conform to this standard. There are many kinds of crude petroleum, each differing one from the other. Even between the oils delivered by different wells in the same field a considerable variance has been noted One kind of crude oil will yield a maximum of lubricating oil of fine quality, another may yield little, or none, of these fractions, but will yield a maximum of gasoline. In selecting crudes for lubricants, for instance, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been careful to choose those which have the physical characteristics necessary to maintain the correct lubricating body under working conditions. These crudes are then carefully processed and refined to produce the long line of lubricants manufactured and sold by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Their manufacture is a business in itself. From the choice of materials which go into them, down to the last operation of refining, they are of primary consideration. This care in the selection of raw materials; every step of the refining process, and the fact that products manufactured by this Company are of superior quality is recognized generally. This is evidenced by the fact that during 1921 nearly 25 million gallons of Polarine, the Perfect Motor Oil, were needed to supply the demand. So with every product refined by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Each is made to perform a certain service, and each goes to the consumer with the unqualified guarantee of this Company that it is exactly as represented and that it will give a maximum of service, at a price which is fairtoaU. Standard Oil Company '(Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., "Chicago 27.34

Second Big Day -Tomorrow The really big Silk Event of the season has caused thrifty women to anticipate their silk needs for months to come. You too will find extraordinary values awaiting yon values only made possible because of a Great Purchase from Morris Woolf Silk Co; At Prices Far Below Cost of Replacement v Morris Woolf Silk Co., Importers, Converters and Distributors of Quality Silks, 200 West Adams Street, Chicago, undoubtedly carries the most complete stock of first class silk merchandise in America they sell practically everything made in silk fabrics every known weave every silk material of fashion. We have just purchased thousands of yards of their finest silks, bought from them at special sale prices, during their recent sale held in their Chicago wholesale house and we offer them to yo-a at prices far below cost of replacement. Every tort of dk is here-wanton Crepes, Crepe de Chine., Charmeuse, Taffetas, Messages, Printed Crepes, Foulards, Shirtings, creations for sports wear, astMiishmg vafoes in Blark Silks of all weaves and White Silks of every kind for the June Bride.

Black Chiffon Taffeta 36-inch soft brilliant chiffon finish, a quality much in demand now regular $2.25 grade, C 1 A C lale price, yard..... wm: V ttO Black Dutchess Satin 36-inch black duchess satin, an extra heavy quality. II. r i . . .

in a ncn lustrous nnish, never before sold so low

as this sale price.

yard

40-in. Canton Crepe Pure silk, heavy quality Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide, the most popular dress fabric, in ell wanted colors, for street and evening wear. Regular $4 values. Sale price, U O 2C

yard P6ii7

36-incIi High-Grade Taffeta

Pure dye Chiffon Taffeta, the Iovliest grade of taff

eta made, comes in navy, brown and black. A

wonderful Springtime Silk, very special, yard, ... ..... . ... ... . ' ,

$1.98

1,000 Yards 40-inch Crepe de Chine 98c yd. Including both street and evening shades, an m matchable value made possible only through our immense purchase.

$1.49

40-inch

Sport Satin $1.98 yd

40 inch, high grade sport satins, in a variety

or sport colors tne desired silks for now and

summer. very special during this sale, $1.98 a yard.

Silk and Wool Poplin 4Q inch silk and wool poplin, in a variety of colors, made to sell at $1.75 very special during this sale, Qfts while the fot lasts, yard . 5JOC Shirting Silks, 1.49 yd. Extraordinary low prices, in 20 &tyle of satin stripe high grade all pure silk Broadcloth Shirtings, satin stripe Crepe de Chine and satin stripe La Jerz Shirting, all beautiful designs and color combinations values up to $3. Your choice, ' yard. Satin Faced Canton Crepe 40 inch Satin Faced Canton Crepe, in navy, brown and black, regular $4.50 quality, sale price, 45 5 QA special yard vZJO

33-inch

SILK PONGEE

Imported all Silk Pongee, natural color, 33 inches wide, for dieutts, blouses, men's shirts, drapes, handkerchiefs etc Special for this sale, yard at 59c.

40-in. Charmeuse Satin 40 inch high grade all silk Charmeuse Satin, in black only. Very special fc 1 7Q for this sale.' yard. ., Duplan Baronet Satin

This is the genuine Duplan Baronet Satin. 40 inches wide, in all wanted sport shades, an Q extra fine quality, sale price, yard. .. VOJ

36-inch $1.50 Quality . Satin Messaline 98c yd. 3$ inch all Silk Satin MessaSne, fa aJl wanted colors, made to sell at $1.50 yard our special sale price for tins fine quality, 98c a yard.

36-inch Wash Satin The best quality wash satin, 36 inches wide, in all wanted colors special sale price, ! 1 f r yard.. .... & l.D&i j s4 Krepe Knit I Nothing in silks has been such an instant success as 1 Krepe Knit, the newest of novelty silks for Spring dresses. complete line of wanted 0 QCi shades. Very speciaT$4 quality, yarc? V O

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