Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 108, Hammond, Lake County, 25 October 1922 — Page 5

WorlnPsriflv. Ot. 25. 1922.

THE TIMES Pasre Five

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SOUTH SHOR

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Pres. Gary Bar A3sn. (Signed) Byjnan M. Cohen, Pres. East Chkajro Bar Assn (Signed) Roy E. Green. Pres. 'Whiting Ear Assn.

Dr. E. C. Hamilton. Inland

Steel Physician, Hurt!

incnana Harbor. Dr. R. c. Hamilton. Inland Steel physician and major In the Medical department of th-USth Engineer National Guard regiment, received yalnful Injuries when the machine in which he was riding was struck by a South Shore car on Michigan ave. at Indiana Harbor last evening, i With Captain Franklin Glenn or Company E of the 113th Engineer regiment, was Major Hamilton riding In a Ford sedan. They had driven up In front of the National Guard armory at 3U0 Michigan ave.

and were turning around In the street when South Shore car No. 64 crashed into their machine, causing slight injuries to Dr. Hamilton and damaging the automobile considerably. Dr. Mervis alended the Injured military officer. 6. Pettlfer Was conducter and Caj-1 F. Zerler motorman of the South Shore car that caused the Accident.

RECOMMEND

THREE JUDGES

The presidents of the Lake County Ear, the Gary Bar. the East Chicago Bar and the Whiting Bar association?, hav made written recommendations of three Lake county Judges vho are candidates for re-election. Th recommendations are embodied in the following communication: To ths Voters of Lake County: We believe that efficient, learned, experienced and conscientious Judges should be retained. We therefere recommend to the voters to reel--1 the present sitting Judges who are candidates on the Republican ticket, namely. Judge Virgil S. Relter, of Hammond, Lake Superior Court Room No. 1. Judge Maurice E. Crltes, of East Chicago, Lake Superior Court Room No. 2.

Jdr Charles E. Greenwald, of Gary. Lake Superior Court Room No. 3. (?igned A. E. Tlckham. Pres. Lake County Bar Assn. i -Signed) C- M. Greenlee,

MONON BUILDING- BURNS LAFAYETTE. Ind., October 24. The Monon railroad shops here, which were damaged by fire last Tuesday, when the car and car supply shops burned .with a loss estimated at 1100,000, were damaged again Sunday night when another supply building burned. The building was filled with stationery wsed by the Monon. The loss was estimated at 110,000.

JERSEY WOMAN IN HOUSE RACE AS G. O. P.-DRY

GARY NEWS

BURNS DITCH COMMISSION MEET v Before leaving ifor Chicago oday on a busines trip. Mayor R. O. Johnson left Instructions' with Secretary Rufus East to call members of the Burns ditch commission for a meeting which will be held In Chicago tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock. Members of the commission se W. P. Gleason, A. P. Melton, Will lam Fltrgerald. Robert M. Davis. William Earl, Harry Arnold, F, Richard Schaaf and Mayor Johnson. The meeting will be an Important one. WILL ATTEND BIG Ch 0. IV MEETING Republicans from every nook and corner of the county have been Invited to attend a meeting which will be held at the Harrison Republican club headquarters in Gary this evening, when prominent county Rerublica-ns will talk and celebrate the coming- November election in advance. Eats and drinks will follow the program.

to the steel mills. The William E. Corey and Alexander McDougal were the. boats which brought ore from Lake Superior.

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C. E. LAPOOK DISMISSED The complaining witness against C. E. LaPook, who was charged with selling fake Elk season tickets dismissed charges against the defendant when It was found that no tickets had be;n sold and that the Elks' Athletic committee suere no financial loss. The case against LaPoowk was ro have been tried yesterday.

JET TRIMMING'S TURBAN FEATURE

RAY HATLIN CASE DISMISSED Judge Dunn yesterday found that there was not enough evidence against Ray Hatlln, charged with stealing a diamond, to sustain a conviction. Hatlin was arrested when a charge of theft of an 1150

diamond was preferred against hln. by Solly Glllett.

Miss Julia R. Hazard.

Miss Julia R. Hazard seeks elet tion to congrr-ss from U.e Chester, DeL, district on the .Republican Prohibition ticket. i's a newspaper editor.

taken to Mercy hospital suffering from Injuries received when struck by a car driven by Anthony Klmmel. 726 Jackson et.

IRON ORE ARRIVES Two boats arrived fn the , Gary harbor yesterday bringing Iron ore

BICYCLIST IS INJURED Juan Doogracla, 904 Broadway, received minor Injuries at Fifteenth ave. and Broadway yesterday when he rode his bicycle across Broadway directly In the path of an auto driven by W. A. Doltan of thf Doltan Coal Co. Willard Hock, driver for the Gary Heat. Light and "Water Co.. was

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Nerve Shocks Cause Gas

Any form of excitement that shocks the delicate nerves of the stomach will disturb the function of that organ and produce gas. Anger, fright, grief and worry, all have an evil effect upon the digestive evstem. hence, for want of a better term, doctors call this condition "nervous dyspepsia."

especially for the relief of gas and

stomacn aisiress. iney act. in a. sum, natural way upon the weak stomach nerves and glands, gradually helping to restore their normal strength and activity. "When this is done you will not longer suffer from gas pains around the heart, palpitation, smootherings spells, rumbling noises, bloating, burning, sourt taste or drowsiness after eating. Get a dollar package of Baalmann's Gas Tablets from Summers' Pharmacy or Weis Drugg Co. The verv first -dose usually gives great relief. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Fra no! urn. adv.

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So Quaker Oats now offer two great advantages. They offer a flavor which no other oats can match. And now in addition, if you wish, oats that cook in five minutes or less. Get either kind you want. BuJ don't, if you lore oats, get less flavory oats than Quaker.

Regular Quaker OaU Come in package at left the style you have always known. Instant Quaker Oats Come in package at right, with the extra "Instant" labeL Your grocer has both. Be sure to get the style you want

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LUMBER COMPANY LOSES TRAILER A lumber company four miles this side of Valparaiso, reports the theft of a large four wheel auto trailer. Th3 sheriff s office of Valparaiso has reported the theft to the' Gary police and the officers are on the lookout for It. The vehicle was painted blue and had

rubber tires.

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The draped turban is c favored mode abroad. Here is a stunning shape made of black luster satin. It is trimmed with brilliant jet in lone strands which emphasize the dark eyes of the Latin we&rers. Comtesse Jean Szembaed, wife of a well-known Polish diplomat, ia wearing this model

CURE FOR MALARIA 15 FOUND AT LAST

FIVE MEN DRAW FINES Four liquor law violators drew large fines' when they were arraigned

In the Gary City court yesterday., A $130 fine was assessed on Andy , Kolodzieskl arrested October 19 by I

Officers Wlndmuller and Hassan. After he was arrested by Officers Mullen and Wytow at 907 Jefferson street, Robert J. Simmons was fined $130 In police court. $130 was also paid by Franic Dzurdzla who was arrested at 1600 Virginia street on Octobe'r 16. "W'asll Boris was fife4 $130 when he was arralg-ned on the same chargre Mike Kannick drew a fine of $5 and costs when evidence was Introduced to show that he had beaten Pete Ellis, an ag-ed man with his fist and with a revolver. The arrest was made after a neighborhood row on

October 12th. Pete Bllis and John I

Pudack were also arrested, charged with assault and battery, but they were dismissed.

LANSING CHIEF OF POLICE GETS

DIVORCE DECREE tSPEClAL TO THE TIMES CHICAGO, ILL.. Oct. 25 Because he was the chief of police of Lansing, 111., John G. Eckstein, formerly a member Of the Hammond police force, obtained evidence with which he got a divorce in Judge Edward M. Mangam's court yesterday. Being- a chief of police has advantages, the court learned, when Eckstein told how police chiefs of numerous cities put their department to work to find trace of Mrs. Eckstein, who had left her husband. Eckstein was represented by Attorney Phil Greenwald of Hammond.

t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE J LO.NDO.V, ,Oct. A cure lor malaria, the Head disease prevalent in tropical countries, Is, according1 to Sir John Bland Sutton, the famous English surgeon, at last In sight. He has returned to London after a lengthy tour with his wife of the Amazon and the Brazilion forests. "Our principal Investigations centered In birds and butterflies of the country, of which we have brought home numerous specimens, and also in diseases such a. leprosy, tuberculosis and malaria," said Sir John. "I found that the scientists who were stationed there investigating the causes and effects of malaria had made very encouraging advancement. "Malaria has been overcome as a disease, and is not likely to trouble the world much longer. I found, too, that very considerable progress had been made In regard to leprosy and tuberculosis. The world Is slowly but surely discovering the means for combating tropical diseases."

Twin City

News Notes

Mrs. Dooiinic Joyce and son, of Northcote ave., left Saturday night for Toungstown, Ohio, where they will visit relatives for the next two or three weeks. Mrs. Harry Bloomberg was a charming: hostess yesterday at a one o'clock luncheon at her home on' Northcotte avenue. The out-of-town gruests wers Mrs. W. J. Funkey of Gary, Mrs. Frank Stephens, Mrs. George Summers and Mrs. Roland Summers of Indiana Harbor. This evening; is the big time at the East Chicago M E. church with th:ir cafteria supper follewed by a fall festival, when there will be a very fine program and fun for everybody.

Mrs. Otto Decker very delightfully entertained the members of the No Name club and a number of other guests last evening: at her

home on Magoun avenue la honor

of her sister, Mrs. IlDnry fachwartz of Cleveland, Ohio. The evening was spent at bridge In which Mrs. Floyd Murray of Hammond won high honors with Mrs. L. M. Loucks winning second. During the course of the evening the hostess served delicious refreshments. j f Mrs. George Witt of Parish avenue is recovering nicely from a recent skek spell. . I Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, born yesterday at their home, 4013 Ivy street. This is the first son In

the family, ther3 being two little girls. Mother and son are doing very nicely. William Gray of Baring avenue, received a telegraph last night at midnight of the s'rlous illness with double pneumonia, of his father, Samuel Graubart in New York City, and left this morning on the first train east. Mr. Graubart will be remembered by many p-ople in the Twin. Cities where he visited his son and three daughters. Mesdames Morris Oshb;rg, H. Bush and Albert Given. EverythlrQ is In readiness for

the St. Albin's Guild bazaar to

open tomorrow at the Auditorium hall, and continue through Friday and Saturday, with dancing each evening and a card party Friday afternoon. Many beautiful articles will ba found at the different booths which will be of Interest to both the old and young. Mrs. Frank Murphey, who has been 111 at her home on Ivy street, is reported as being; much Improved. Mrs. Richard Brldenbaugh cf FiV street, is expecting her brother and bride, who were married the latterpart of last week In Minneapolis and who are enroute to their home in Johnstown, Pa., for a few days' visit this week. Miss Blanche Holden

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Sour Stomach

Mi-O-Xa Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape in Five Minutes.

If your stomach is continually kicking up a disturbance: if you feel bloated and distressed: if you belch gas and sour food into the mouth, then you need Ml-O-Xa Stomach Tablets. Mi-O-Xa stomach tablets give instant relief, of course, but they do more; they stop the poison&us gases. They stop excess fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate and streng-then the stomach so that it can readily digest food without artificial aid. Mi-O-Xa stomach tablets are guar anteed to end indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. This means that nervousness, dizziness and biliousness should disappear. Druggists everywhere and Summers' Phar l-nspv n M'-O-Xa. adv.

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Have You a Daughter? Mere Ia Some Good Advice Indianapolis, Ir.d. '"When my daughter was sixteen years of age she contracted a severe coll which came near resulting: In her death. But I quit all other remedies and fell back on the medlstne that save j me several years before, namely, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, along with the Golden Medical Discovery, and before the fourth bottle was gone she was well. From that time I have been recommending; these, two medicines." Mrs. Mary Holden. 48 South State Ave. Health is of vital Importance. Do not neglect your most valuable asset. Get Dr. Pierce's famous Family Remedies from your neighborhood druggist, in tablets or liquid, of write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, X. for free medical advice.

Card of Thanks

CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks for the sympathy and kindness shown to ue by our relatives and friends; also for the masses and Che beautiful florak offerings, and especially for the consoling words that were epoken by our Rev. Father Anth. Badina in the hour of the Bereavement of my dear beloved husband. Mrs. Edward J. Schmal. Father. Brother and Sisters.

CAJUD OF THAJTXB W wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown during recent bereavement in the loss of my husband and our father, for the beautiful floral offerings. We especially wish to thank the employes of the G. A. Ti X. police department, the tin shop No. 1, the wood car shop Xo. 2. Also the Piatt Deutche Ollde Columbia) Xo. 44 and the H. & E C. Club and the Rev.. Brauer for hi-s kind words. And those who so kindly donated their cars. Mrs. Wm. Klemsman and Family, 10:25 :lt 349 Cedar street.

KiaOHTS OF PTTWTAB TO MT The first county meeting of the year will be held at Lowell on Thursday nigfat, October 26th, when it is expected that a large number of Pythlans will assemble to map out plans for their winter's work. "At this meetlnur several announcements will be made of Interest to all Lodges In Lake county and every member that can possibly make the trip is urged to be present. Machines will leave the Caetle Hall of Hammond, corner of Hohman and Ogden streets at 7 o'clock. 10:25

WARSAW, Oct 25. Attorney Asa Leckrone of Warsaw produced two bushels of good-sized peanuts on a patch of ground 16 feet square and was so successful this year that he plans to plant an acre of the goobers next summer. ATWOOD, Oct. 25 Robert Poling-, 15. of Atwood. made a net profit of $935.80 In the production of onions this year on a two-acre piece of ground. He received around 70 cents a bushel for hla entire crop.

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torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, tut a , healing:, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping Is the "keynote" of these little supar-coated, ollve-col-ored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feelingsick headache torpid liver constipation,, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of

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