Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 132, Hammond, Lake County, 22 November 1922 — Page 6

W'pdiipsrlav. Nov. 22. 1921. NO FUEL SHORTAGE HERE THEY DIG THEIR OWN "OMf !i" name OF FLORIDA HOME SWEEPING GAINS OF THE LABOR PARTY BIG FEATURE OF BRITISH ELECTIONS iS NOMINEE

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ATTRACT ON

BRANDENBURG

FOR KENWOOD

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LAK.K" U".;rH, i-.-i. Auv -ilave

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littl

little every these what

rame plate on your iS it IKU'Siiil ail V bt'lir

tho furat r. limber? How ycri '.'k? to livt- In a home

"r'arnfir n?" TMs iin! r.le ap?:ilatin is lnacrihed over tho door-

E-V -J. fV.V I!) tiiv J.ftli.-M r."me-a in Jike Worth. In Tikr Wcrih nearly ju.v i named. Some o: : .im.-s merely deslgnato in

. i ate or city tho occupants of the i.-iiise formerly lived. Luke "Worth is located six miles : Jth of Palm Reach. and Its ). nines represent almost every State ! i th T'nton. There are many "Kent'.;cKys." one 'Old Kentucky Home," and "r.e "Ix.-Kentucky." There ,,io several "Ohio' ' Alissouris" and a Toledo" r two. There is a ":':tho'js," several "New York" i -.l a "Virginia." Detroit. Boston ji.'id Philadelphia also are rrreinti in nam opiates, as are North ..' ukot;u Vahin.fton and California, Xiut not nil of tho houses are i. j rued after State.l and citie?. T1.8rj Is th.it "Damflno," for rxiiinplo, and then tTier is an attracti a llttln Juinsralow i-alled ""vVellki!." which Is a nice concise wny of i pressing the owner's satisfaction v. 'h lify in general. T'en more l - h'isia: tic '.a the name "Pelltit." 'Jth was noticed on another b'.ingrii'.'iw. A house sut well back in a y;ird of velvety grass and surround-

hy t-pll shrubs and brilliant iscas blosjorr.s, bears tho Inseripi. "Horn'.', Sweet Home," and It

surely looXa the part. A lame house ! railed "Maple 1-oaf," and there is her, xurrcinded by tall Austr.i.lan pine trees, called "Pine V i:;;r;i!i- t'l've woild i "Sunny Side," and there also is a "Jf -I'.'-Ji" ar.d a "Kest-a-While." n the I'.xi" 111 ah way, leading !-,: iJike Worth from West I'alm r.oae.h, is a pert litte green cot-taj-f, with white awnings and a ilt p.erul air of Impudence tha t is eiihaneed ljv its name. "Why, The

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rnterprlplnp Aroerloana have retfr.t'.y established farms to tame the tomatoes which grrow wild in the districts of Manuel and Columbus, Mexico .

DANGER IN COLDS

If Neglected They Often Develop Serious Illness ! aif i atiier John's ."Hetik-ine

Four member of the abor party to win oeati., Abo Ben Tiuett. left and Ram-ay Matbonald. Blow. J. H. Thomas, left, and Joh-. R Tha .weeping gains achiered by the Labor party in the recent eneral elections in Great Britain was the sensational feature of the lections. The Labor party gained thirty-eight seata in parliament. As a result of this phenomenal gain labor leaders see a Labor group v

Lawyer Gains Experience in Jail First Hand by Mistake

Thero is lurking- danger in every :o: i because, :f nel-scted, it may atark the breathing- tract. Prompt i !! n should be taken when a cold )iein takinp

'r.T John'.- ." H in rig hi i -. . This old-:i.:-o:oned frtml-rnrdlcin'.

n-!,t-s basis ' :rd liver o i , JrrfJ& aiiT.tifica 1 1 V Qsl .'s:

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) KEXMORE, C, Nov. After spending- two hours behind the bars in the local Jail. Attorney Oscar Hunslcker says he understands now why unfortunates sent there are so prompt in sending" for him. He is a popular counsellor for malefactors of greater and lesser wealth here. It was his last client who grot the lawyer in duress. Hunslcker went to confer with Joe Vodltch, held on a liquor charge. Chief of Police Harry Poulson escorted the attorney to the jail and then locked him in. Immediately thereafter the chief was summoned to testify in

court. Later he was called to the telephone and. with one thlnsf and another, he forgot all about Hunslcker. The outraged barrister pounded on the bars till his knuckles were sore and shouted till hl throat ached. Eventually a police sergeant heard him yellinp for release and took him before Mayor Goodman for an explanation. Hunslcker did not mince words, and the Mayor cut his expletives short with a curt dismissal. Hunslcker eays the "Keep Out" sigrn which adorns the jail entrance, possesses a sinister meaning for him row.

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oil. l-atr.er fo'nn's Medicine -.: no ranteed free from nerve dead-min-' druirs and stimulants. Advt.

S. C. Sanders left for his home in Calamo, Mich., yesterday morningafter a visit here with Mrs. W. W. Ackerman and William Graves and family. Mrs. Jerome Dinwiddle- 13 visiting her son and family In Mt. Vernon, m. Curtis Rlssr left this morning: fOT Vero, Florida, where ha goes to spend the winter. He is goini; in the herpes cf beneflttijis" his health. Chester Sanders and L.. XV. Rag-on went to Indianapolis, last night to attend the Grand Lods of Odd Fellows. The former was tho repre sentativo of Lowell lodge and the latter la serving- on the memorial committee.

Booze Pound in Bread; Dealer Pays Big Fine INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE AKRON", Ohio, Nov. Officer Howard Moody rolled his eyes about the crowd at a market house Jam. He saw two huge loaves of bread stickingover the end of Frank Caralea's provision basket. They were uncovered, and Moody lifted one out. It was heavy, but the other was heavier. Also, the crust was broken on the second. Moody thrust hi? fi-ie-er through the fracture an felt something strange in a loaf of bread. It was a pint of moonshine. Caralea affected great surprise, but ho paid a fine, anyway, when he appeared before the police Judge.

"Burglars are trying to get in to the house.'' What nhall we do?" This question is answered easily at the modern electrical home just built In Kenwood, lu Hammond. One awitch turns on a light in every room lu the house and floods the entire yard around the hou.so with lltflit. And burxlars are more afraid of light than they 'are of anything except a policeman. Light is a better defense for tho home than a pletol and It is not nearly so dangerous. If every houao had one lncadenceut light burning over the back door during the night It would cut burglaries in half, and Iay for tho current consumed many times over. There will be no complaint In the electrical home as to tho hard and heavy work of the house. Hubby comes homo and finds wlfo happy and cheerful. House nent and clean

and plenty of energy left for the lighter things of life. How 1h it done? AVell there li an elocdrk-ally operated maid of all work. It does everything Including grinding tho meat, turntig; tho loo cream freezer, mixing tho bread dourh, cleaning the nllver with a buffer attachment, beating the eggs for the cako and scores of other hard Jobs. Thon there Is the dish washer which ends an age long argument at to whom shall do tho dishes. The

Ironer makes quick work of tho hardest pieces and does away with hours of standing over Tuesday's Job. ,

Then neither hub-by nor wlfle need to worry a,tojt ehoveling- coaj In the furnace or taking out the ashes and the elimination of tho ashes saves much cleaning In the house. That Is all taken care of by the Oil Burner which Is operated on thermostatic control and glvee you Just the heat you want for the house at night and Just the temperature for the day time. Then there are the lltle things that all make for comfort and convenience. The hair dryer, the electric marcel waver, the electric Immersion heater that will boll a glass of water In two minutes or heat daddle's shaving water In an emergency. There are a lot of familiar things euch as the vacuum cleaner, the "warming pads for the be 5s. The exhibition is open every day from two o'clock in the afternoon until ten at night.

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Harding county farmers digging lignite.

Farmer In Harding County. South Dakota, fifty miles from a railroad, are not concerned about

the fuel shortage affecting ov parts of the nation. For when they want fuel they back up their

wagons to a lignite mine and load up. Lignite is a coal substance retaining the texture of wood.

FAMOUS FANS

By Hopp

THH BUO nmho vlhps HEELS TtATOO&YAOOT

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I.VDIANAPOlja, Nov. 21. About 600 delegates repret-enting mora than 200 local encampments In Indiana, attended the eighty-sixth annual convention of the Grand Kncainpment, J. O. O. TA. In the Grand Lodge hall of the Odd Fellow building today. The forenoon session was' devoted to annual roports by officers of tho encahipment and election o." some officers. J. A. Leverton of Huntington wai elected grand ratrlarch; Frank MoIlwalne of Kushvillo, gruiJ high priest; Joseph H. Painter of Middleton, grand senior warden; J. M. Lang of Sullivan, grand treasurer; A. H. Chamberlain of Campbells burg, grand representative; 3. P. Stroup of Hhelbyvllle. grand trustee. Five nominations wero made for the office of grand Junior warden and the balloting was cl.-e for this office. The nominees were K. D. Iirandonburg. Hammond; Ernest Srhlengel, Ft. Wayne; Earl Lines, Connersviile; W. A. Chapman, Indiariapolls. The Grand Encampment la the high decree 'n the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Some of the delegates who attended the meeting of the encampment will remain in the city for the .eltfh'.y-slxth annual convention of the Grand Lodge of the Indiana Chapter, Wednesday and Thursday. About 1,400 delegates, representing 715 lodgus In the stats, are expected to attend the Grand l.ort---" c- fiions.

Gold weighs about twenty times as much as Its own bulk of water.

The BanX of England was founded by a Scotsman, who died in poverty.

ORRHEA

Try this New Treatment for Pyorrhea, Bleeding, Receding Gams with Loose Teeth at Our Expense. Broad minded doctors and dentists who have gdven MOAVA DENTAL CREAM a hishly concentrated formula for the treatemnt of Pyorrhea a trial are aston'.shed at the rapid

I results obtained.

It seems r.lmnst unbelievable but :t is a fact nevertheless that a few reatments ever a peiiod of one or two days makes the gums fee! better and reduces the soreness. Used faithfully for on week, a decided Improvement Is seen- Continue for a few weeks until the trums are healthy, the sponglness and soreness s.ll gone and the teeth are firm and Immovable. All druggists who sell MOAVA TOOTH PASTE are authorized to return the purchase price to anyone who cannot see a decided improvement after Its use. All drugglats and Summer's Pharmacy can supply vou. Advt.

ONLY 7 DAYS MORE OF Hammond's Biggest Electric Washer Opportunity For November

Your Washing Problem Solved For

.00

Down

$1 .50

Per Week

(No Extra Charges) THE V. B. M. has shown its worth to hundreds of housewives in the great Calumet Region. Its worth is estimated by its performance.

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Just Arrived! lOOO Vacuum Bottles, Special 69c

U,LL . I I I II. mn - IIIJW , Pill I Ml IP Mil III l Ml 1 mmmm

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HAMMOND'S LEADING CUT PRICE STORE

Out Big New Home Opposite The Post Office

214-216 State Street

Largest and Most ProgTe&sire Army Store in State

SiSSSSSirSSinMM .ilium, mingjm inumi M"

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Government and Civilian Overcoats At a Great Price Scoop!

LOT NO. 1 $25 to $35 Vabe Hera's your chance right in Ike midst of the season, to tray a fashionable higti trade coat I You cannot appreciate the actual rahie of these Coats unless you see them. Examine them, and notice the fine linings, trimmiaj s, stylish lines and newest colors and the price so ridiculous low but we are famous for low

prices so out they go $25 to $35.00 yalnes at only

LOT NO. 2 $28.00 TO $30.00 VALUES MoIasMn Gwtts fa rarkms patterns and styles. We bare porckased the entire stock of a large jobber who needed the cash badly. Oar sa-ri&gs are passed right on to you tiese $25 to $35.00 Silk Lined Belted Model Coats go at tikis ridkolous low price. . ...

Gov. Trench Shoes

Brand new in wMdjths are good for 1 to 2 years wear; cost the GorL more in mill

ion pr. lots.

Our

most ail sizes and

P & YMi..S

$2.87

Work Pants Good heavy Cotton Work Pants, all sizes, 32 to 42, a wonderful value at this ridiculous low price only 5 1.39

Army Wool Underwear

Brand new in Shirts and Drawers, worth on today's market about $2.00 per garment. Extra special in all sizes

85c

Sheepskin Coats Big heavy warm sheepskin coats, full 36 inches in length. Large jumbo collar. Special while 200 last, in all

sizes.

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The Name V. B. M. Means Something Figure It Out Let Budd Do Your Washing

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Enterprise Electric Sales Co.

330 FAYETTE ST.

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. -Factory Representatives for Lake County PHONE 584 Jkr 'rran? the Corner Fr?"? Calrrmet

HAMMOND, IND.

BLANKETS AT HALF PRICE!

U. S. ARMY WOOL, 0. D. BLANKETS ABM . f

::r Blankets is worth more

at this price

47. AT. 0

PLAID BLANKETS

$3.50 to $4.00 values In latest patterns and plaids good weight, double Blankets, large sire. Spe- ? $2.39 at

NAVAJO BANKLETS

Beudfnl colors in Indian designs, a fine blanket for a gift, or used in your car, well worth $5.00 today 7Frke $3.79 only

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GOVERNMENT FOODS of the Best Quality AT BIG SAVINGS!

GRAPE NUTS Large ICc s'aa fresh and ciisjr the genuine y;IIow rcSes, JOG

GOV. EVAPORATED MILK TaT cans, fine' hi?h grade evaporated milk, 10c si; Q Ou price . . . . t , .

GOVT. DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE r-, Hawiian Pineapple uf tho tions

a.C

Dsl Moaro kraal.

GOVT.

FANCY

RASP

BERRIES la tall cans, ?So v?.Iue e;c;iJ w'Ua w?y Iit 1 Cl J- .-

Brand New French Officer Coats A prornteest New York mfgr. states these Coats wcuLi coit $75.00 to mske-un today 3 coats b 1 in Scotlard for the British OC

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