Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 113, Hammond, Lake County, 31 October 1922 — Page 4

,1922, 1

e Tout. THE TIMES Tuesdav. October 31

-7 .

Ye Times Newspapers

1AKE COUNTY Pja'T'O A. PUBL-Q CO. a j UKe County Times Dally except Saturday .d-.d.-iy. Entered at the postolTlce In IUmmund. ntViii. Juno 21, 130S.

Tunes liast Chicago Indiana. Harbor. 0ily

I- The

I""1' . Telephone 1-1 f"-'lU - Xiioaipson, tist Chicago, ... 'l eieaono U41 04.0. uie Times) Aticpuuue isi ...ui.j. iia.rt)or (awi lJu.ler..,...Telcpnon liis-J tiicporier; Xelcpiiona -U-.M '":' 'Ve' 1-vaier and Claa. Ailv.) xiphona i 4 - V . ...,.. urlva:0 eichanges) 3100, 3101. 3103 icali for whatever uep&runent wanted.) you hsva any trouble gettlns TUK T111E3 u-fc. i.ujji,id,at immediatei.-' to tha lrcuiUon ie-

vented the Steel Corporation from raising prices for certain products. Bank clearings continue notably large at Pittsburgh- having been $172,000,000 last week, as against $92,000,000 at

suuonr. Kutered at the postottico in u.aat i isaltimore, $104,000,000 at Detroit, 514J,UUO,"11' ,1 J t!"' - w v i 000 at Kansas City, and $152,000,000 at San j.no Laa County Times Saturday and Weekly I J '

, . uar otexed at Uie poaioaieu la nininioad. J FrancisCO.

'iiid Gary Evening Times Uailjr except Sunday, "ttjed at tUo poatjCElce in Ur, April 18. 113-

ah under ,h- ... r i . w i r.ri. tit'c WAV a iwrtTTSTr' a rnwrrt)C

via&j i;.aitf . I

i.-. ki-h-n; ir.x-TTTTT In the eastern hemisphere there are' wars,

u. Luu.i.v i'Ai.NK Ac Co cmcAGO -c .-r w,i:,- ,.n:omr

In the western hemisphere there is peace. In Europe and Asia, conferences are heldBut in each conference, each nation carries a chip upon its shoulder, and the slightest mis-step brings again the threat of war. In the Americas, too, conferences in which the representatives of the nations sit down together, eager to get each other's viewpoint, to study each others' problems, to push aside grounds of differences. The conferences in the western hemisphere make for a more secure peace. Another of these conferences, which Europe might well watch, is scheduled for next march. It is the Pan-American Conference to be held in Santiago, Chile, and at which will be present the representatives of 21 western repub-

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:

If you fu.il to receiva your copy of 'I HE TlilES as prompt, y a you faavd in thu paat. pleaaa uo not thlnK ;i ..u.-j Ouftn lest or was not ae-it on Ume. THE TliiEs

-sa us usaiiinie equipment and la striving -.i v ij roach ita attroo on ilmn. H tirnmnt

i -iu jo uut get vour papir ana we

net

BUSINESS BOOM LOOMS. Complaints from steel manufacturers that they cannot secure enough labor are one of the

The Gary and Interurban rallvay is planning: to extend Its Fifth ave. line to Kirk yards and the tin plate mills.

met interesting features of a business situation

which ij improving so rapidly as to suggest the j lies- It is expected that Secretary Hughes will

jros.-ibility of a boom of no me3n proportions in head the delegation frcm the United States,

a not distant future. A gratifying accompaniment of the revival in the mining and manufacturing and transportation industries is the improvement in the farm markets. As long as the farmers were not prospering there were experienced judges who doubted the permanence of the improvement in other directions. But notably higher prices for grains and cotton have been established during the past week. These higher prices for agricultural products are regarded by good judges as being, for the moment at least, even mere significant than the marked Activity in steel and the ether industries. Wheat has sold during the last week at the highest price in two years. The recovery in cotton is even more noteworthy. Soft coal production continues at the rate of 10,000,000 tons a week a rate removing all fear of coal shortage this winter. As for steel, the mills are now operating at 75 per cent of their full capacity, and prospective buyers predict confidently that such a rate of production will bring an early exhaustion of orders and a

The Pan-American Conference will be the fifth official meeting since the idea was first enunciated' more than 30 years ago. The last previous conference ws in 1910. There have been, however, scores of unofficial meetings which business men, financiers and professional men of the several republics have attended. It may be difficult sometimes to discover the tangible good each of these meetings has accomplished. But good there has been. The men who have attended are the most influential in their respective countries. The reports they carried home have doubtless done much to dispel suspicion and hatred which have their springs in the narrowest nationalism. The problems of the two Americas are similar. They will be solved more readily by the closest cooperation between the nations of the two continents. No effort should be spared to make such conferences as the one in Santiago productive of the utmost good feeling and muits own interests to disseminate the information tual helpfulness. And each nation owes it to and good will from the conference widely among

Their confidence, however, has not pre- its people

F,WflW;lSfLl Ll 1-1 Ll Li Li Li Li L"g Ll 1,1 Lf i-l Lf E.1 1.T Ll Li Ll Ll L

The Hill Beyond that Never Comes fTARD climbs simply do not exist when your car is right. You il feel the motor get down to business and you breeze over the top c;i h:gh. It's just pure power, and where is the man who doesn't get a thrill out of it? Thn pleasure becomes a keen delight for the regular users of MARATHON MOTOR OIL. The engine is steadier, smoother, and it pulls with a will. Marathon is " Best in the long run." A product cf the TRANSCONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Chicago Divisional 05ic;s: Consumer's BHg., Chicago, I1L Follow the Marathon Guide: There is a MARATHON MOTOIt OIL or grease for every pnrt of the car requiring lubrication. Rcfsr to the Marathon Guide, which lists the MARATHON MOTOR OIL of proper grnde for u-s in your cnr. When so used, cz'zzzctovy results are guaranteed.

Crtrvcrikrii enc end nvc gallon ccms, witn spout. New

rtccl urjnn: 15, 30 and 55 gcLcn ekes w

t-vcrT rttr.trfc scaled.

670 HJiiaan st. Phr no 3739 Eammon4 I.'iEICHAli TUiE A SUPPLY CO. 751 Echman. street 3Cc?srES MOTOK CO. Cn'.f-ir avenne HAira-iosru bsvicb garage Calc.xs.ct ir.fi Mcrrie avenues

ATJTO rXPAIB SHOP 21 Oraon Cireet. E. A. lUKOWEEI 242, 155tli Et., West Hammond . ACOKir MOT03 OAS CO. C5 Vl!llam3 Street

i i

SOLVING A MYSTERY A prominent minister and his choir singer are found shot to death

at the edge of town and durinjr the next three weeks the following

solutions to the mystery were offered: Constibule of the Township "I reckon they was shot with foul intent." Prosecuting Attorney "In my opinion there is no question that the two were shot." Another Prosecuting Attorney "The minister and choir singer met death violently by shootine."

Prominent Author of Detective Stories "They were killed-shot." !.,,, , o a ta: t i i i .i i .i i i i 'na io

Luumy i 'elective i nave loo&ru uic kuui"' uver uiuiuu(;nij biiu

nave solved tne mystery. I he solution is mat tney were snot. i rmsBBgEESSSZ

rnerirr iney were victims or gun-piay, no aouot. Coroner's Surgeon "The autopsy snows that both were shot to detth." Prominent City Detective and Homicide Specialist "I have made

a thorough investigation and I think by this time it is safe to say both 31 the victims were shot." M

v . ' . . j j . wuiu panics . u iv j ri j

With such strides being made, it is likely that the whole matter will be cleared up by October 21, 1947. Urooklyn man gets fifteen days in the workhouse for kissing young woman. If he had been a rich man he would not have got off with less than $16,000. "The whole world is at peace." says Lloyd George. But you can't nuake a divorce judge believe that. HER FATHER HAD STAIRS ON HIS ARM AND HER SHIRT WAS HEEPED "The bride will descend the stairs on the arm of hei father, who will give her in marriage. Her eown will be a stylish creation of white

chantille lace fashioned over charmeuee. The lace will be caught at i$

the low waist line with pearl ornaments. The shirt will be heeped and will fall to an uneven hem line." From the Grand Rapids News. Why ask for cheaper gas with so many campaign orators spouting? e It is a long time between world series but not long enough. The fellow who wrote that song "Nobody Lies" never spent much time in politics. Now that 'Arry Lauder's bagpipers are making a frightful din in this country, it might be well to hark back to the origin of these delectable instruments. Recently, the origin of the bap-pipe was being discussed, the representatives of different nations eagerly disclaiming responsibility for the atrocity. Finally an Irishman said: "Well, I'll tell you the truth about it. The Irish invented it and sold it to the Scotch as a joke, and the Scotch ain't seen the joke yet!" m The heart of the world is broken again. Peru has quit the League of Nations in a huff. e A lot of the safety matches are observing Safety Week?.

How Much Do You Know? ASWEKS TO TKSTERDAVS UX'ESTIONS

1 What do tho Initials B. V. D.

r? Ans. For Keverlv. Vorts

& Day, the manufacturers. 2 What town )s often called the Gibralter of America? Ans. Quebec. 3 What are the emblems of St. Peter? Ans. Keys. 4 What fctate has more tourist camnp than any other? Ans. California. , 5 Into how many parts Is the United States divided geographically? Ans. Nine parts. 6 How is sesame pronounced? Ans. It is pronounced In three syllables, "ses-a-ine." 7 Can a fish live after It has been scaled? Ans. No.

g How many people In the Unite

States over ten years of age os.noi

read and ivi-ite? Ans. The last census showed 4.031.905. 9 How many of Napoleon's mar. shals rose from the ranks? Ans. Eighteen out of twenty-slx-10 What is the native habitat oi broomcora? Ans. Abtsstnla.

MUNCli: After being held foi three daj'3 without being Identified or anyone appearing to claim f.ia body, the aged colored man who wai found dead on a far mnear Muncle, where he was shucking corn,, was burled in the potters' field here.

Ihs. Passing

I S-h-o-w

AXOTHElt. thing that makes A MAN realize how old he Is GETTIXtJ even In days when his BLOOD pressure seems to be approximately NORM AI and he feels FAII1XV well In all other respects IS to note that little girls who were TEARING around the neighborhood IN panty waists and accessories ONLY about three weeks ago AS it seems to him AIIE now given Hallowe'en affairs AND going to house jarties IN the society columns. SOMEBODY asked a Hammond man WHO the now girl was he was SEEN with the other night and he REPLIED that It wasn't a NEW girl, but his old girl JUST painted over. WELL maybe In a few years THE nation win be entirely sober AND then more attention WILL be paid to public affairs. HIGH powered radio stations are being BUILT in many places in Europe AND all thd continent needs now is A LITTLE good news to broadcast. IT would Je interesting TO know what a normal WOMAN would do with her hands IP she had reason to BELIEVE that both a mouse AND a bee were in the SAME room with her. AFTER a woman has lived WITH her husband for fifteen years IIAND-iRUNNING she reluctantly ABANDONS the idea, of making him DRESS better and concentrates all HER ener.-rles on trying to see that HE always has a clean handkerchief. THERE la probably no panacea FOR the ills flesh Is heir to BUT a middle-aged person WHO has just found Ol'T about bran always talks

AS if one h?d le:n DISCOVERED at last. G. K. CHESTERTON has written a book ON what he saw in America THE people would also LIKE to know Just how much HE took back with him

HILARS

Abu Cll TODAY

Makes Stov

Shine

The body of Bernardo Gigllottl of East ChtcagD was found dead on the C I. & S. tracks near the Calumet station this morning. He had a complete outfit of women's clothes under his own. Two handkerchiefs were tied tightly about his neck. Police balieve he was strangled. The young son of Frank Stlcha, near Cedar Lake, was seriously Injured yesterday when a vicious horse bit him In the cheek. Inflicting a bad wound. The Hammond Country Club wound up its first golf season Sunday and plans are now being made to enlarge the course to eighteen holes next summer. Orak Shrine holds fts fall ceremonial tonight at Hammond. Forty candidates will be initiated. George Sternberg, twentyfive, while working on the new elevator at Schneider was struck by a twenty-five pound piece of Iron which fell from the roof, forty feet above htm. His skull was split open from forehead to base. He was rushed to the hospital at Hammond and it is said he had a fair chance to recover. State troops havs been withdrawn from the Forter race track. Only such horse will be wintered there as are now in the stables. Schools, fire department. Industries ind other important features of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor were filmed by a movie concern yesterday. Chicago theatrical men were In Gary today arranging for a bnefit performance which will be given soon at tht Auditorium theater for th-i Iiilly Hugh moforlal find.

K K ir-

rXi, Longer

YOUNG MOTHER NOW STRONG Her Mother's Faith in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound led Her to Try it Kenosha, Wisconsin. "I cannot eay enough in praise of Lydia E-Pink-

nam s vegeiaDie Compound. My

mother had great !

LattM

rail f -mi

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11 f 1 S

TEZEL

OMR

Wednesday, November 1st Bigger, Better Bargains than Ever

SHEETS CURTAINS PONGEE GLOVES BLANKET CROCHET Bleached ,ht J hp fcS c r i m Japanese Pon- 3pa;rMcn's Come, in plain 12 balls 0. N. ., , Curtains, nea- gee oili. nit- , , gray or white, I. Crochet cot -wet! made Wjt edge ural co,or 32 leather gaunt- size 66x80 ten any siC serviceable for pajr 0 inches v,-ide lt Gloves each for only $1.00 1 $1,00 $1.00 I $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 INDIAN DRESSES OVERALLS WAISTS CORSELETT AFRONS Hdian and Girl's Gingham Men's well 2 boy's flannel Corselette of 2 stamped apDresses all made overall waists k plain extra quality rons all new squaw suits, 5 new styjes t0 or jar,ket, very or fancy, sizes 4 hose sup- designs on fine pieces for only age 14 years special, each to 15 years porters far brown muslin. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

Boy's Eagle Knit Cap, all colors, slightly imperfect . . - $1 .00 Stamped Square, 54x54, stamped in colors special . . . $1 .00 8 pair of Men's good weight Canvas Gauntlet for ... $1 ,00 Infant's All Wool Knit Jackets, pink or blue trim $ 1 .00 2 Children's Flannel Sleeping Garments big value for .$1.00 Boy's Knee Trouser", medium dark styles, sizes to 1 7 -.$1,00

It is Now Underwear Time Buy Here

For Men

A good medium weight fleeced Union Suit just the right texture. Come in size 34 to 50, per suit

$1.00

FOR CHILDREN 2 good medium weight union suits, neatly mat'e. come in sizes 4 to 14 years fo Xm

$1.00

For

adies

Come in the famous Globe tailored Knit Wear 3 styles including long sleeve this represents values worth double what you pay. They come in regular and extra Vze a good medium weight, your choice for suit

$1.00

Vani'viSoxes, large size, embossed leather for only ..$1.QQ 1

1 Large Quilted Comfort Cotton Batt, 72x90 inches ... $ 1 .00

2 pair of Ladies Fine Silk ibre Hose, black or cord . . . $ 1 QQ Fiber Suit Cases, 26 inch, black or brown for $1.00 2 Flannel Rompers, dark styles, sizes to 6 years $1.00 Extra size Bungalow Aprons, dark or meidum light ... $ 1 .00

TOWELS 3 fancy Turkish Towels

faith in it as she !H .;,.-?nA fnr

oao taKen bo mucn , of it and when 1 1 had trouble after j my baby was born Bhe gave it to me. I It helped me so ! much more than anything- else had done that I advise

all women with

only $1.00

GOWNS Two flannel gowns for ladies big value for the price. $1.00

COATS

Children's corduroy Coats while they last $1.00

HOSIERY 4 pair of ladies heather mix, perfect for only $1.00

HAIR NETS 12 Hair Nets of real hair double or single mesh for $1.00

PANTS Boy's knee pants, all good dark, heavy fabric. Sizes to 17 year $1.00

SUIT Child's O-Twist Suit, with corduroy pants

nmilo trfwiHlo tn orivA it. a fair trial

and I am sure thev will feel as I io t for

about it. Mrs. Fred. P. Hansen. 562 M f 1 ftf

Q-rvrk Pnl.'oU Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. H J 1 JJ

hwv w . uiusii a medicine that has been in uso

CASES 2 embroidered pillow cases for only $1.00

COFFEE Aluminum coffee perculatcr 8 cup size for $1.00

LISLE 2 pair out size mercerized lisle hose, perfets, for $1.00

STAMPED Two stamped scarfs in colors, full f for only $1.00

1S7T.1l nearly fifty years and that receives win not rob os or tot .fx makes jouf iui jaok the praise and commendation oi uVbT roai pro-, of th. hifh-t rj. mothers and grandmothers is worth tnal. EoBomleJ too and Ira. olt uid dou not VOUT Consideration. 2 S& TS?8 "d IS SMTEfUSS? If you are suffering from tronblea ZT'rlZZ that sometimes .foUow child-birth tj Bi.ek am. ir.oryin, ir. oa bear in mind that Lydia E. Pint-C-t.reiriter. K.To-prp, prt.mtj matin. ' ham 8 VesTetable Compound 13 a woBlKk Silk M.tal Pollsk for silver, nick.l ' J.j;.. t- i TVr iall V r br. it h no tiui tor u. on autoriobui. man 8 medicine, ic 13 especially BLACK SILi. STOVE POLISH WORKS adapteel to correct such troubles. TLia nuMon The letters we publish ought to

convince you; asK some oi your -men friends or neighbors they ,ow its worth. You will, too, if you

DRESSES 2 infants fine white cVesses, for only $1.00

Busy Basement Full of Bargains

SPECLL

f I 21 quart dish

pan; 6 quart preserving kettle

$1.00

RUGS Fringed Rag Rug, size 27x 54 inches, for only $1.00

SPECIAL OFFER $f.00 1 1 Semi Porcelaine Set as follows: 3-7 inch plate. 3 soup, 3 cups, 3 saucers Total 12 pieces all for $1.00.

SPECIAL I house broom 1 wash board 50 foot line $1.00

BOILER G a 1 v a n ized wash boiler No. 9 size with cover for $1.00

-v it a fair triaL