Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 87, Hammond, Lake County, 29 September 1922 — Page 5

Tritfav. Sept. 29, 1922.

THE TIMES

SAM SENDAK ON

BUSINESS CONDITION

East Chicago Man Sees Steady and Wholesome Improvement. Eat Chicago business men are looking toward the next few months with optimism, especially with the practical adjustment of industrial disturbances, and are inclined to agree with certain business . authorities who are pointing to increased manufacturing- and merchandising as a sure sign of steady and wholesome improvement. Many good reasons ars given, and Sam Bendak of the Indiana Electric Service Company, who has recently returned from a tour over Europe, offers some interesting comments. "The Influence of our home folks affects every branch of business and society," said Mr. Sendak, "and the steady Increase in the manufacture and sale of electrical appliances during the past year is explained by ths best authorities as the result of the more general use of home devices and equipment and the tremendous popularity and demands of the radio. This adoption of the homo appliances means a better understanding of the housekeepers and their menfolk of the simplicity and economy of such things and such a tendency would naturally mean better merchandising in every direction. There are more Thor electrical washing machines and similar home labor saving devices being sola to families in riast Chicago and vicinity than ever before, and whenever this Is being done the merchants in all lines are feeling the effects of a better living standard. "It is almost startling," continued Mr. Sendak, "to observe the changes in living conditions 6Jid home eauipmont. Within easy reach of the family of moderate income today are such things as th radio, with Its broadcasted concerts, travelogues, lectures and all sorts of entertaining and instructive service, the light, heat, power, electrically driven sewing machine, phonograph, washing machine, vacuum cli-aner .fan, iron, toaster, grill, and wc mustn't overlook automobile, asnitary plumbing, modern school equipment and many other comforts and conveniences, not one of which the richest man in the world a hundred years ago could l ave had." NEW SLATED TO !EE Indiana Senator Reported in Line for G-overnor General of Philippies. AsHI.nGTO.N, Sept. 29. Senator I tl . C K- .a v , . '""J "'-w ji inciana win ce r.a.med hy 1'resldent IIaI'ine as

DIOD

J .u-iLm'ffmy

'rM-jfci' if-jiimi

i

' J '31 1 M .. .j it. ' wm

tested to insure a cleaner that will give you a lifetime of service and sincere satisfaction. Phone Hammond 760 or East Chicago 69 and have our Royal Man give you a demonstration and explain our easy payment policy without any obligation on your part

B3 BLm. . M H d m fp P . U

566 Hohman Si. HAMMOND Phone 760

CHICAGO .PREPARES FOR ITS "LITTLE

5 rryT-TOw, in . if h'1 1 -

it " -

Arranging for the enrs. Seated. If 1 1 to right, are: Secretary Harry Urabiner of the White Sox. Commissioner Landm and William Yeeck. president of the Cubs. Standing: Leslie O'Connor, aecre'ary to Landis; Treasurer Louis Comiskey of the Sox .and Manager Kid Gleason of Sox.

Chicago fans baven't wasted much time bemoan.n the fact that they won no pennant. La.' t spring they saw only hst place for both clubs. But th. clever management of Bill KiUefer and governor v-eneral of the Fhilippine Islands as successor to Major General I.eunard Wood, according to Kossip in official circles here. The president, it Is reported. IE Ptropgly inclined to appoint tnatOr New to tin? post since the receipt of a petition signed ly many leaders In the Philippine Islands reached the White House protesting against the appointment of a "military governor." In view of the general satisfaction caused by General Wood's regime, the petition came S3 a surprise, and has been the subject of much speculation. However, the prevailing impression here Is that the. petition was inspired largely by the belief that a less rigid rule would more certainly prove to the American people that the Filipinos were capable of self-rule. GARY WORKMAN HIT BY TRAIN New York Central Passenger in Yards Strikes a Cement Worker. Konetantina Kb rakostantl. 12, liv ' ing at 3n an Utiren st tlary, a workman Hi the Tnffincton Cement rfrVrtfif ri'n tVMiyT" THE

is the most versatile and perfect cleaner on the market. tVith the Royal, you can clean from attic to cellar and do it without the drudgery and worry that ordinarily goes with cleaning day. The Royal's 14-inch nozzle, scientifically designed, not only speeds up the cleaning process, but makes it possible to get the deeply im

bedded dirt and surface litter both in and on your rugs. There is no need of moving heavy furniture for the Royal nozzle gets under the low furniture and in difficult places with surprising ease. Then snap on the Royal floor brush and clean the hardwood floors, the kitchen linoleum and the front porch.

Only the ROYAL is able to do all these things. The Royal Cleaner is built of the best material and is carefully

P R i 624 Chicago Ave. EAST CHICAGO Pnoae 69

- 3

S v . - Ail'? Kid Gleason arid the "luck" of the scouts in landing brilliant rookies put both teams into the scramble and gave the Windy City some of the best baseball seen there in years. Now the plant, was knocked into a semi-unconscious state when be was struck by a New York Central passenger train while tunning through the yards near the depot at Indiana Harbor last evening. While on his way from work the man is said to have been running across the railroad yards to catch a train for Gary, when he was struck toy an engine on another track that burled him several feet. When taken to Dr. Teegarden s effice by Police Officer Trudelle. the man was found to be suffering from slight injuries. After administering medical treatment the doctor ordered the patient moved to the Gary hospital. HALT CALLED ON INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, .Sept. z. The "prohibition navy," restricted to the three-mile limit by new Treasury orders to prevent further international disputes over foreign ship seizures. 1U not bo reduced In strength, it was officially declared today. All ot the boats now In service will be used .jCor patrollns waters, although a few may do "observation duty" beyond the threemile zone. These vessels, however. -3 ha M' 15 3348 Michigan Ave. INDIANA HARBOR Phone 69

RUM SHIP RAIDS

WORLD'S SERIES'

At

ff'A town's all het up over the coming city series between the two clubs. The photo shows Commissione. Landis settling details of the series with officials of the Cuba and White Sox. . will observe the new orders not to molest foreign ships, even though they are suspected of carrying illicit Iir'ior cargoes. Treasury officials made it plain today that President Harding's wishes in the matter are to be followed strictly and the effect has been to call a halt on all rum ship raids outside the three-mile limit. The only exception to this rule will be when a foreign vessel may have effected communication with the ! American shore either by Its own J crews or boats for the purpose of unloadingr .inner cargoes for Amer ican consumption. Such an Ret would render a vessel liable to seizure under the customs law. and diplomatic authorities do not dispute this contention. 10 HURT IN MYSTERY EXPLOSION; INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NJW KOitK, dept. -it. devtii men were arrested earl today In connection with a mysterious explosion In which ten persons were Injured during an Italian street celebration in Brooklyn. The men are charged with discharging fireworks In public without a license. The explosion Is said to have been caused by a high powered aerial bomb falling In a crowd of 20.000 persons. Panic followed. The accident happened at the closing of the celebration of the Feast of St. Cosmo Piamono. The streets ' were filled with people when iunie one was ald to have thrown a ! bomb Into the air. Tt failed to exI plode in mid-air but went off with j a terrific roar when It struck the j pavement. I The injured were struck about the faces with clugs and flying metal. FOR PEGGY JOYCE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. Sept. 2t. Peggy Hopkins Joyce, the muchly loved "million dollar divorcee," has given up all thoughts of orange blossoms and wedding bells. Sho was here today enroute from the coast to New York to look after her theatrical business. "There will e no more marlrages until after I complete my theatrical work." she sa Id. Was she engaged to J. IT. Voight.

1 1

NO WEDDING BELLS

For Your Success

as4--i".i-ou--

liC-

linVw'mt 1 1 1 if 1 1 1 1 i

INDIANA HARBOR

rr t t w m mnt :i

i Harvard etadeiit, us rumor has i 1 7 Nothing to it,"' was the answer of .er manager. "She. doesn't even now in man." As to Marshal Nellan, motion picture producer, and Miss Joyce's director, Pegy smiled a derisive reouttal to reference tliat she would link h.r name with his. She would not deny or affirm the rumord enjraKtment. however. "What's the use?" she said. "Every body blieves that 1 am engaged to someone. It might as well be Marshal Neilan now as anyone else. The public s mply has to have me enKaged." Miss Joyce said she was enroute to New York to discuss a production in Iondjn thin winter in which she will Le starred. "11 is one of Morosco's plays," she said. "It's 'Please Get Married'," and she smiled a ral honest-to-Koodncug smile as she told the name of the play.

GARY NEWS

ANNOUNCE OPENING OF GARY WOMEN'S CLUB Preparations and plans for the opening reception of the Gary Woman's club at tlie Gary Y. W. C. A.' home Monday aftemron, October 9. were made and announced this week by the social chairman. Mrs. George W. Swartz. The reception will be patterned r.fter those of other years, an informal gathering to promote acquaintance. There will be no formal program. The members will be received by the officers and afterwards there is to be social visiting-. Music throughout the afternoon will be provided by a Chicago harpist. Misa Clara lionise Thurston, who will be remembered as a most talented artist by many who attended the party at the country club given by Mrs. II. C. Klmpson and Mrs. Frank Merritt In the spring, has been engaged to play at the reception. RECOVERS HIS $175 BANKROLL When a reiport came into the Gary police station that $175 in cash fnm a trjnk in a room at 300 Monroe at., an officer was dlspa'.cned to make an investigation. Mctorcycle officer Ahtends who was sent out on the ci!l found that the lock of the trunk 1 ad been broken and the contents of the trunk was ransacked. Ahrends made other Inquiries In another'room and returning to the room of Jim Duka, where the robbery occurred found that someone had returned the $175. placing It on top of the trunk. Ahere are four, teen roomers In the house. WILL DISCUSS DOLLAR DAY Providing merchants of the city are favorable to the plan Gary merchants will stage a "Dollar Day" the latter part of October according to K. A. Warner of the Gary Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Warner stated today that he would call a meeting of the remchants the rst part of next week for this purpose, and if the business men of the city sanction such a movement, plans will be made for "Dollar Day" the last of next month. Many other cities in Indiana and Illinois now have "Dollar Days." GARY "Y" BOWLING SEASON IS ON The 'bowltntr season at the Gary Y Too Late To Classify DOST Blue sweater, out of maehlno front of 125 Ogien et. Reward for return to 125 Ogden St., phone Hammond 4110-M. 9:i'9:;t FOR SAI.U Cheap, five buildings to be torn down and removed, wirti In a week. Also second hand show cases, store fixtures, pool tables hud large second hand boiler. Inquire Maine Hotel and Restaurant, Hammond. 9:S:t FOR SALE Ford roadster. 19;o model, winter top. pelf starter, good tires, motor in first class condition. Tnoulre 47 Ogden St.. Ham. 9:2S:2t 1

Consult this bonk whenever you need experienced advice or counsel on Business ventures Credits Trade conditions Short-term or Long time investments Any information ve have is yours for the asking without obligation.

NATIONAL BANK ; c ii -i i mm iSss&sr:

Nationalized 1912 Mmm

tarted this week. The "Y" bowling alleys which are managed by Kay Norton, have Just been put In excellent shape In the neighborhood of $1,000 belnx ptnt to put them in shape. Twelve teams from the account

ing department of the Illinois Steel I company were on hand to compete for the season on the opening night. WHITING WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE Charging non support ertha Furtyo of Whiting has filed suit for a divorce In the Gary Superior court. She states that her husband John Kurtyo, failed to provide for the family and that she has been obliged to keep up the home, pay the rent, heat, light and water bills and feed and clothe the children. She asks freedom and all other "proper relief. GARY REPUBLICANS OPENOAMPAIGN A day before Gary repurdlcans fire their opening run of their fall campaign at Froebel Auditorium tomorrow night. Democrats, opened up headquarters today in the premises formerly occupied by the AilmanGaiy Aibftract Co., at 681 roadway. Theheadsuarters will be in charge of C. O. France. A monster crowd is expected at the Republican Mass iMetlng and raly at Froe'bel tomorrow night, when Congressman J. Adam ede, a brilliant orator from Minnesota and man of national prominence, will give the principal address of the evening. Prominent republicans from every nook and corner of the county will be present. ITALY FEARS TURKS AND NEW WAR INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Itu.MJ-, riept. za. iialy touay -informally requested the allied powers to prevent the Greek revolutionaries from attempting to hold Thrace against Turkish occupation. Itsly fears that if the Greek army j in i nrace tnes to ueep out the Turks the Balkans will be menaced with a new war. Advices from Athens quoted members of the Greek revolutionary committee us saying that the Thracian front was being strengthened and that the chiefs of the new Greek government were In duty bound to the nation to defend Thrace. In recognition of her activities in Befriending birds on one of the state game reserves, iliss Betty White, a sixteen-year-old girl of Spokane, has been appointed a reputy state game warden. CLAUSSEN POINTERS TO PORTER (Continued from page one.) ty hard surface roads are saving on maintenance cost will pay for itself in a few years, besides being an elegant road all the time, and till a fine road after it has paid for Itself Mr. Cl.-iussen stated that by reason of the locations of both Porter and Lake county, they had to bear the brunt of through east and west traffic, and that the only solution of the problem laid in the construction of hard surface roads for the main highways. lie was familiar with Porter county roads, having Just recently made a trip over that county advertising the Lake county fair. He said the road between Valparaiso and Chesterton was albout the roughest road he had seen In many a day. and from what he could see, he believed that with the good founWOMEN MEN ADMIRE. lien admire a pretty face, a good figure, but more than all a buoyant disposition and the charm of happy content. There Is no question but what a light-hearted woman Is the joy of a man's life, but no woman fan be happy and Joyful when dragged down by the ailments that so often develop headaches, backache, nervousness and "the blues." We are continuallv publishing In 1 this paper letters from women who have been testored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after doctors and other medicines have failed to help them. If ou are 1.1, why not give it a trial. Adv.

ANNOUNCEMENT! THE Champion Shoe Repair Co. has secured one of the finest locations in the city of Hammond. This location is an expensive proposition, but we are real spenders when it comes to giving our customers THE BEST SHOE REPAIR SERVICE IN EXISTENCE and if yo do not believe you can get the most excellent shoe repairing available at our new place, we are willing to do YOUR FIRST JOB FREE if you do not pronounce your initial order perfect and without a flaw. INSTANTANEOUS SERVICE We are now "ALL SEP' to give you more shoe mileage than you have ever enjoyed before. Remember the place. WOMEN'S SEWED SOLES... 85c MEN'S SEWED SOLES. .. .$1.00 ALL RUBBER HEELS 40c Champion Shoe Repair Co. 628 Hohman Street, HAMMOND, IND.

iii

I 1

i

datlon now on this road, that the county could put a concrete asphalt top on this road, as they had done the Jackson highway, and make It a wonderful road, and that it could be done for aboct $16,000 a mile. He said that the plan of the Cham bers of Commerce to get the main roads of the county, one from ach town to the county seat hard surfaced, he believed would solve the road problem, and result eventually In a big saving to taxpayers. The experience "of Lake county has been that to maintain the feeders to the ciment roads, cost very little. the cement roads took ntarly all the heavy traffic, which in what uara up the roads. He has made on e.xienslve study of road building, going through the east and in a short tme he and the county engineer, are going to Springfield, 111. 1o look over the test road conli'rucd y 'he rlte of different materials, upon which trucks, hev. ily loaded, were driven back and

ammond

184 State St. Phone Hammond 4067

Chickens, Fresh Dressed, lb 29c Breast of Veal, per pound 5 c Leg of Veal, per pound 15c Veal Chops and Steaks, lb 18c Good Steak, lb .22c Beef Pot Roast, per lb. 12ic Pork Roast, lb 15c Neck Bones, lb ,5C Brisket Bacon, lb 18c Small Hams, per lb'. 19c

ft

SflESEm

Economy Grocery & Market Co.

Manufacturers of Fancy Home-Made Sausages

81 State Street, Telephone

FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE Per pound " "Z ocry 4 C Club Houe Pancake ()- I Telmo Spinach, bt 1QA Floor, package .... quality, per cm .1QC CERESOTA AND GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 14 bbL, l nn $2.00; ys bbl ' 3 1 UU Our Royal Blend 5Cn Libby'. Cabup, new OQ Coffee, lb JOC I pack, per bot C FANCY COOKING APPLES 5 pound or for , ZOC Lare Sweet Green or OCr Free Stone Peaches, 1 C Red Pepper, per doz. JU per dozen NO. 1 CANDLED STORAGE EGGS Per oc dozen uOC Strictly Freh Country 40 r Sweet Potatoes, C Eggs, per dozen .... I per lb OC OSCAR MAYER'S SMALL HAMS Per or pound CiXjQ, Veal Breast, per C. 1 Veal Shoulder, per 1 pound JC j pound ... 14C FRESH DRESSED SPRING CHFECKENS Per (n pound OUC Beef Pot Roast, per IO. Rolled Rib Roast, per 1 pound pound X x C FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF CITY

forth weeks at a. time In order to see which type would stand the traffic test the better. He and th Lake county engineer will lnspet this road, after the testa were mad and learn Just what Is the best typn of hard surface road to construct. He also stated that be would be glad to give Porter county, the Chamber of Commerce or any committee, all the Information fc had, and sent an Invitation to the road committee to spend a day with him in Dake county, and see for themselves. Just what they are doing over there, and what it was costing.

ORE FEET Soothed and healed tr rubbing nightly with w VapoRud Owmr if Million Jan U& Ymarty Market Co. Hammond, Ind. Hammond 49

f

"wXIT"''"''"'