davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

the Richmond high school and was
prominent in school athletics.
Mrs. Claude Addleman entertained
informally for the Daffodil club at her
home on Pearl street Thursday after
noon All II members of the club
were present. The afternoon was
spent informally and later refresh
ments were served. The club will hold
no more meetings until September
Members will meet at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Little next Tues
day evening to plan for their Fourth OF
July picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hugo have re
turned from Ardmore, Okla. They
were accompanied home by their
daughters, Miss Ruby Hugo and Mrs
D. l. Hoover, and their granddaugh
ter, Nancy Jane Hoover.
Miss Mildred E. Schalk, of North
Eighteenth street. will go to Chicago
next week to continue her study Of
the piano under Rudolph GAM
Americas most noted pianist anG
teacher of the piano. Mr.. CAM. who
resides in New York City, is to spend
six weeks in Chicago this summer
teaching at the Chicago college o
music. In addition to the work will
! Mr.. CAM, Miss Schafk will take /;
| course with Richard Hageman, oper
attic coach and accompanist. Mis-
| Schalk is one OF the most accom-
plished and talented pianists Of tn
/ city and has been a popular accom-
PIANIST among the musicians here
! She is a graduate of the Indianapoli
| College of Musical Arts where sh
studied under Mr.. Pierce. She ha
also studied with Gustav Birn, of CHI
cago.
D. Lee Fitzpatrick and son, Johr
will leave Monday for Canada, wher
Mr.. Fitzpatrick has been engaged 70
the summer season with Cort-Albe
Dominion in chautauqua. John Fit;
patrick will be on the same circuit.
Miss Annie Mccormick, of RIPPLE,
O., and Mrs. Thomas Crafts, nee Mar
Fitzpatrick, of Milwaukee, Wis, VIII
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mr.
D. Lee Fitzpatrick, of South Fou
teenth street, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crome, of 80
South Seventh street, will go to Gil
cinnati, O., Saturday to attend tn
graduation exercises at Cincinna
university. Their son, Lester Crom
is a member of the graduating elias
and will receive degree in chemic;
!, engineering. He has a position q
chemical engineer at laboratory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

Mrs. Oliver Myers, Mrs. Ernest Pegg,
Mrs. Anna Russell, Mrs. Frank Raper,
Mrs. Rufus Raper. Mrs. Richard
Smelser, Mrs. Henry Schlegel, Mrs.
Walter Test, Mrs. Henry Turner, Miss
Marguerite Turner Mrs. Louis Trouse,
Mrs. Jacob Tice, Mrs. D.. K. Wilson,
Miss Stella Harmon, and Mrs. Hugh
Williams. The club will hold its next
/ meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis
Trouse, August IL
The Knights OF Columbus were hosts
for one of the first OF large summer
dances openSg the season at Jack
son Park, when they entertained with
an informal dance at the park Thurs
fday evening. Music for the affair was
furnished by Pryor's Band. of Eaton,
10. Phe dancers present included: the
Misses Irene Johnson, Lorraine Put
hon, Pauline Maher, Edith Decker
Mary Forester, Katherine Weimer
Matilda Feldman, Flora Dafner, Anna
Stole, Esther Morgan, May Weiss
| Bertha Taube, Jeanette Schell, Vir
ginia Green, Helen Schneider. Eva
| Casey, Loretta Taube, Ada Stayel. Miss
| Brick, Pauline VESSEL, Mary Schafer
Marie Gordon, Cecilia Stems, Heller
Borten. Gladys Boyce, Lucille Taube
Margaret Sweeney, Mary Pfeiffer
Evelyn Shoemaker. Matilda Robe
Nellie Vogleman, Loretta Zeyen, Esth
er Coyle, Dorothy Williams; Messrs
Walter Cronin, Harry Frame, Car
i Geier, Raymond Dehner, John Calvin
John KellneF. Richard Zeyen, George
Hill, j. Puthoff, Clarence Shofer. Pete
Kinsella, Robert Robe, Arthur Metz
4 William Schneider, Fred Maurer
Robert Broderick, Paul Reese, Francs
{. Gabel, Harry Maurer, Olin Haynes
Js Kleasner, Garrett Cane, Roman Vos
meier, Clarence SAVERS, Ray Greene
5. j. dollhouse, Walter Smith. William
kohle. Robert Juerling. Joseph Weiss
Lawrence Robe, Carl Pfeiffer, Donal
Hipskind. Edmund Williams, Mr.. an
Mrs. Raymond Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs
!, Ray Geier, Mr.. and Mrs Georg
Zwissler, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kale
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Geers.
/ Mrs. R. w. Strattan was hostess t
the Queen Esther club, past grand
of Eden Rebekah lodge, when it me
to elect officers Thursday afternoo
at her home on Pearl street. Officer
I elected were: Mrs. Nellie Shinn, pres
dent; Mrs. Lizzie Bescher, vice-pres
dent; Mrs. Mae Evans, treasurer; Mr.!
R. w. Strattan, secretary, and Mr..
Mary Bond, chaplain A two-cours
luncheon was served later by tn
hostess. The guests were: Mr.!
> Charles Smith, Mrs. Nellie Shin1
Mrs. l.. N. Cox, Mrs. Will Rich, Mr..
Thomas Jessup, of Centerville; Mr.
Jessie Meyers, Mrs. E. c. Bond, Mr.
Alec Paxton. Mrs. Addie Warfel, Mr.
!, D. A Bescher, Mrs. Ray Evans an
, Mrs. Strattan.
Russell Parker, formerly Of thi
{ city, was one of the graduates froI
! the Y. NJ. c. A. college of Chicag
last week. He has gone to Littl
, Rock. Ark, where he will have charg
: of large playground during the sun
, mer. He will go to Rochester, N. Y
in the fall to take the position {
physical director in the Y NJ. c. /
| there. Mr.. Parker is a graduate {
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
News Of the Counties

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. - Memorial
services of the Williamsburg K. of P
Lodge will be held here Sunday, June
10. Judge Orbison. Of Indianapolis
will deliver the principal address
Music will be furnished by the Viii
liamsburg Saxaphone band
ELDORADO, O.-Samuel Miller, OF
this place, was painfully injured when
kicked by a horse Monday evening
He is slowly recovering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
THEATRE WAGES CUT.

CINCINNATI, O., June T.-Twenty
per cent cuts in the wages OF musl
clans and stage hands in some thea
tres here may mean a strike next
season, il is felt Theatre owners
have announced they will stand firm
for the decreases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
SILKS

BLACK SATIN MESSALINE,
all silk, yard wide, all silk, $1.75
quality, tomorrow only ST %
BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA.
yard wide, all silk, S175 quail
ity, tomorrow ...&1 %
SILK SHIFTING, 80 and "a in.
wide, good styles for mems
shirts .-............. CSC
CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches
wide, all silk, complete range of
colors, $3.50 quality, tomorrow
Tor. ............-. ST. 50
SILK POPLIN, yard wide, all
colors, including black, SIPS
quality ....... .70c
SILK FABLE, yard wide, all col
ors, very popular for skirts and
dresses. $3.50 quality .S1.19
FOUNDATION SILK. yard wide,
all colors, S5c quality, tomor-
row ........... OSc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
June Sale Of Wanted Merchandise

LADIES SILK HOSE, black
only, all sizes, 81a, 8, 912 and 10,
CSC quality; tomorrow, 2 pairs
MEMS SILK SOX, black only,
all sizes, 91a, 10, 101a, II and
liz, 75c quality, tomorrow, 3
pairs for .........S 5c
MEMS LACE SILK HOSE, the
celebrated Wilson Bros. Silk
Socks, black only, s100 quality.
tomorrow ............. SIC
MISSES and LADIES' q Silk
Hose. in black, navy, brown and
white; the fad for summer wear,
S1.00 quality .69c
MISSES q HOSE for summer
wear in blue, brown and black.
75c quality 59r
BOYS q RIBBED HOSE, all
sizes in this quality; especially
for boys, 75c quality .59c
CHILDREN'S HALF SOX. all
colors and all sizes. for tomor-
row .....45C, 3Sc and 29c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17

SILK SPORT SkIRTING, yard
wide. in white and ivory. yard
wide, $3.50 quality tomorrow
for ................. 81. rs
WASH SATIN, yard wide, white
only, $500 quality, tomorrow.
yard .................S1.39
CROCHET BED SPREADS.
large size for double beds. at
tractive designs, $3.50 quality,
special ..........S2 .9S
SCOLLOPED BED SPREADS.
large size, neat designs, Scol-
loped and cut corners. $500
quality .............. $3.50
TABLE CLOTHS, round designs,
beautiful quality, large size,
$3.50 quality .......S1 SO
STEVENS ALL LINEN CRASH,
unbleached only, all you want.
special tomorrow ...1Sc
TABLE OIL CLOTH, white or
colors. full width, nice patterns
to select from or plain white.
tomorrow .2Qc
PILLOW TUBING. ~ inches
wide, linen finish, soc quality,
tomorrow .....2 Sc
TURKISH TOWELS, 22x45, ex-
ira heavy, soc quality for tomor-
no" ......-..... csc
TURKISH TOWELS. good size,
closely woven, slightly soiled,
40c quality .........1Sr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-17
Extra Values IN
Curtain Goods
Tomorrow Only

S5c FILET LACE NETS, cream
and white, the new patterns
shown this season $40
S1.00 FILET LACE NETS for
lace curtains, there is nothing
nicer; none so serviceable at
F1let Net ............... .S9r
S1.35 FILET LACE NETS, this
quality has sold as high as $500
a yard; our this seasons price
is s1.35; tomorrow to close SSc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
SPORTING NEWS

or the Aivernocs will furnish battle to
the locals. The Chicago Nationals are
a professional basket team using three
eastern men of prominence on the in
door court. They should put up won
derful argument against the strong
home quintet Nothing is known OF
the exact personnel OF either of these
teams as yet, but as soon as nego la
tons are concluded detailed informa-
ton viii be given to the fans 1t Is
the policy Of the management to book
only the most powerful teams avail
able in order TO give the fans a real
run for their money and to give real
workout 10 the Whiting five
Writings victory over the South
Benders on Wednesday night. ii.o1
while onesided did not satisfy those
in control Of the basket situation and
many hours Of grueling practice will
be in order from now until the next
game. The Milwaukee Bright Snots
are booked at the Milwaukee coHs
cum. December 16. The Cream CITY
1--WE is looked upon as possible Stun
bling block on the road to the west
ern crown. This game upon the big
gest floor in Milwaukee will draw the
elite among basket fans in the big Wis
consin town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
MORR|E FLYNN
IS DEFEATED

Frankie schaeffer. Chicago light
weight. decisiveiy defeated Morric
Flynn in the ten round main event Of
the boxing show aboard the T. &. &.
Comm adore last night Flynn wAs
substituted for frankie Callahan OF
Columbus. who was not permitted to
perform because of a severe attack
Of tonsilitls
schaef rer nearly lost the fight In the
Eighth round, whom ne landed a foul
blow. The contest was delayed SOW.
raj minutes. and Flynn. consented to
continue.
schaefrer hurt his right hand In thu
sernnd round and was unable 10 IN.
aict much damage with hts best asset
In the third session sthaefrcr landed
solidiy on Flyrn's jaw as the bell
sounded and Morrie wobbled to hii
corner.
In the ak round semi-win6ur
Frankie kernard Of the stocRyards
won from San Eilers OF South Chicago
Eller was in distress in the third and
fourth rounds. but fought hack ganiciy.
Ray Jefferies local liz FOUNDER, stop
ped Darce Hawkins In the ffth round
Of The opener. Hawkins was down for
the count OF nine az the bell ended the
fourth round. ind was unable TO come
up FOR tho nth. In the second pre-
liminary Jimmy Moran Of Argo wo-
from Jim Mcdonald of Kcwanee In six
rounds. Moran scored knockdowns in
the first and third sessions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
HAMMOND SCATENAS
OPEN SEASON

Tonight at the Lafayette gym, the
Ham incnd Seatenas open their basket
season having as their opponents the
Grand Crossing Mickcys. This team
is coming to Hammond with an envi-
able record. They have been defeated
but~twice In The iakt three years and
haye several high school players from
Hyde Park high school or their team
They are noted FOR their clean, fas.
basketball game.
Owing to football tho scatenas have
got late start IN the basket game
but expect TO make a good record this
year. This win be tho frst year the
fans OF Hammond will sec the Scatenas
as an organized basketball tear,
They arc out 10 make creditabfe
showing this year.
The management has been fortunate
Ia securing the Lafayette gym for
hnnle ganits. They have games book :
ed with we'll known teams. Including
the fast Janesyiiie. Wis, team. the
Racine HorIicks who rnndc a good rec
ord in football this year There will
be home game every Saturday night
and travelling games during the week
time
The men that compose this team arc
noted for their clean hard playing and
consists OF CAPT. Gearing. former vaipo
and Hammond high school basketball
star at confer: W. Sefdenbecker at
forward. former high school player
Brooks. forward formerly OF the Rock
ford Independent tesm: Schanks
guard. former high school player: F.
Seidenbecker, guard. former hign
school player; Hudson. guard. formerly
Of the Hudson brothers quintet. THE
team Will play in the 1+o ID. division
ard wish games with nj teams of that
weight. Dame starts promptly at 500.
Two games. the Scstena Juniors will
play "a fast I25 pound team from Chi
cago in a ourtainraiEer game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
SHANK WILL PERMIT
BOXING IN INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dec. 10-Box
Ing will be permitted In Indianapolis
after Lew Shank becomes mayor on
January 2. the nayor-eiect announced
yesterday. unless the governor and
the sheriff prevent IT."
Shank just returned from Hot
Springs. Ark. where he has been on a
vacation of two weeks. He wore a
broad sombrero-a gift from one OF
his political iieutenants. The hat was
on HIS desk where no one could take
II as a souvenir.
In climbing the steps TO the mayors
chair, which he has once occupied
Shank, a man OF little schooling. de-
featcd a college president in the pri-
mary and won the election over an op-
wh~ ~roralrd - the ~ r de-
sirabie element" TO save Indianapolis >
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions Of boxing representatives.
are:
On U. s. s. Commodo-e-E,r.anix Re
Schaeffer beat Morrie Flynn 100
frankie kennard beat Sam Ellen
60. Ray Jefferies stopped Darce
Hawkins 80. Jimmy Morgan beat
Jim Mcdonald 90
At New York-Joe Lynch of New York
stopped Maxey Williamson. PhiIa-
delphia 80. George Daily beat
Willie Ryan G0). Marcel Denis
lost to Johnny Murray 80. Abe
Goldstein beat frankie DAILY 900
Pete Herman knocked out PacIey
o'Gatty %.
At Bunalo-Rocky Kansas beat Barney
Adair 90.
At Milwauk Benny vogel beat
frankie Scbmalzer (10).
At neapoIis-Morris Schlaifer beat
Jacky Perry 90
At Niles. Mich .-Eddie WEIGH beat Al
H1nnessy (103
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
REACHING
DOWN IN
DOUGHBAG
Ry JACK vE1OCK
FsTAFr cOpPrSpoNnrNT xvpy.1,


new lOi.s-, DEC 10.--I.,, ugH O
quarter az million dollars viii
change hands as q result Of player
deals contaminated at the Bufraie
netting of the National Association, the
agents are not yet through reaching
Into the dough bag.
With the scene of action transferred
to New York today in rrnspees or the
major league Meetings next week. talk
of further deals filled the air.
The New York Yankees have seyeras
deals In prospect. ono OF which is be-
lieved to be with Detroit. Rufnor says
that Bob Veach and pitcher, probab-
~ Howard Ehmke, may come TO the
fanks for Johnny Mitchell. and out
fielder and some cash money.
The Pittsburgh Pirate and Chicago
Cube are both In the market f,r talent.
Gibson And Killcfer are casting abou.
high and low for some deal that will
strengthen their teams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
B|RDMEN
HAVE CANCELLED
WHITING GAME

WHITING. IND. Dec 1O-Word has
been received from the Management Of
the . S, Air Mail Service quintet at
haywood field that the game sched-
uied for Wednesday night at whiting
is out of question owing to the fact
that three OF the aviator basketeers
nave been transferred to fields west.
Two OF them have left for Cheyenne.
wyoming, while the third Is to make
MS headquarters at Reno. Nevada.
manager Feldman OF the btrdmen. can
cefed the match this evening when it
became evident that his squad could
act furnish strong opposition to the
oil City hva.
In place OF the cancel game It is
hkeiy that either the Chicago National
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
Defeats Always
Start This Talk

Reports that Major DAILY IL done "a
football coach at West Point bring
sevcrat othcr Army athletic entofs who
wore unfortunate enough 70 he ad
teams that bowed TO Nary. T'hre,
to mind the siilar fatee suffered BY
yBars ago Capt. Joe O'Shea. one OF
tho bsst basketball instructors In the
east. went up the Hudson TO handle the
cadet quintet. He turned out a team
In 1919 that had the distinction OF DO
ing the only organization in the coun-
try able to overcome the nation Al
hateur bask etbaii champions OF Now
York University. but when the big
game OF the service coure season came
along Navy won. Again last winter
O'Shca had the Joy OF winning eighteen
~ the twenty-five contests that pro
cedcd tho cadet trip to Annapolis
but his followers bo~ed again to tho
middies. This year Harry Fisher. the
old Columbia coach. is handling the
basketball sauad at Wo~t Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
{. c. GOPHERS NEW CHAMPIONS:
AWARDED MICHAEL |GOE CUP

The East Chicago C;ophers have been
declared the 1924 champions OF the
mid iisweight division OF the Midwest
Football League.
Yesterday President Charles tAvine
Informed Manager Dave Rosenthai that
the Pullman A. C. had refused to
play tho Gophers In the 1nals and con-
sequertiy the board OF directors had
awarded the Michael L. Igoe cham
pionship cup TO the 0bnhers.
The trophy. which Is very hand.
some one. is now In .he hands of the
cngrnver and II Manager Rosenthala
present plans do not rliscarry the cup
wiii soon grace PEDESTAL in a pcrnia-
nert Gopher club house.
tn" Eat Chicac" Gophers did not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
Metre Dame Declines
Centre College Game

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Dec. 10
Following a meeting yesterday ri
The Notre Dame faculty board Ia
control of athletics, all negotia
lions FOR posts ason football
anne with Centre College at sac
Diego, CAL. December 26 wer,
allied off No explanation was
given. members of the board stat
ing the explanation will be mad
he San DleGl Chamber of Corn
merce by mail. 1t Is understood
however. that refusal to play Ce
ire at San Diego was based 9
Centres refusal to play MOI
Dame in Chicago FOR charitaf
purposes early this month. Cen
Ill play the Texas Aggies at Dial
~ January 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10

lose game this season while playing
In the middleweight division and at
the close of the year they he'd the sup
port OF most Of the football fans in
the region.
Having put Lake county on the foot
ball map. the champions expect to do
even better next year and bring some
OF the best teams In the country to
Dast Chicago.
A big dance on Thursday evening"
Dec. 29th, at the new MR. hall in East
Chicago. and a banquet at the Cafe
Lafayette win mark the finale in
Gopher activities for the year.
The members OF the team Will hold
an important meeting Monday Dec IL
at sac y. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
FRANKIE RUSSELL
TO MEET BASTTO

Frankie Russell and Macush Das.
ito. will meet Monday night In a box
Ing bout at the Racine Athletic Club.
Ben Cope, who manages Russell. Is
confident that his boxer will win ard
is willing to match him with any 9TH
er pugilist his weight In these parts.
Russell is reputed to be clever dcdr-
er. a quck sidestepper and smooth
boxer in general.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10

1T Philadeiphia--Al Verbeoken heat
Tommy o'Tooie 49,.
At Atlantic city-Walley HinEis beat
Allentown Joe Cans fl0o.
AZ Scranton. Pa.-B:lly Dctoo stopped
Sammy Britton (8e.
At Springfield, O Johnny Andru7vp
bea: Sammy Marine tIs).
at Eau Claire. Wis.-Stewnrt Mclean
knocked out Jimmy woodhau COZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
HERMAN KNOCKS OUT
O'GATTY IN FIRST

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o-Pete Her
man of New Orleans. former bantam
weight champion. knocked out Packy
O'0aety OF New Tori; In tho first round
T ffteen-round bout last nfg.it
OGatty was foored By o left hook to
the jaw after two minutes. and forty
seconds CT boxing. Herman weighed
1908 and O'Gatty 100 IA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
30 M'MILLIN rs
OFFERED $35, 600
AS GRID COACH

DATiLAS. Tex, Dec. io.-what Is
believed to be the highest priced con-
tract ever offered an Athletic coach 10
nov on the way to Bo hcNiliin. Centre
college football star. At Danvilie KY.
from, the University OF Dallas. The
contract Offers McMillin $4,000 for
Ave years service as head coach OF the
university.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
FULTON rs OFFERED
JACK DEMPSEY BOUT

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Dee. Io.-Fred
Fulton OF Rochester. Mimi. hse been
oHered match with Jack Dempsey in
New York City. according to Fuiton's
manager. The Offer came from Jim
Buckley he said Details of the orer
have mt been wnrked ont
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
Indiana Books Football
Game With West Virginia

-MoRGANTowN. w. Va, Dec. 10 -
One Of the most important intersec-
tional football series in which West
Virginia has participated was arranged
yesterday with the University of In
diana. The 1922 game will be az
Bloomington. Nov. IL. Indiana viii
play WeT Virginia on the same reia-
tive date in 1929 at Morgantown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
BASKET BALL
AT HOBART

HOBART. IND. Dec 1O---A large
crowd came out last evening to wit.
ness the basketball game. The girls
game was closely contested and wa
exciting from start to finish The high
school girls, were defeated oy the
Alumnae by score of to ).
The local high school boys team
were defeated by the Lowell high
school. Score being So to ls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
Beware Of carelessness.

The unusual man is sometimes care
less; the average man Is frequently
careless the shiftless man is hahitual-
ly careless. Done indulge la careless
ness: II breeds ruin and disaster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
Now You CAN SEE THE MOTOR CAT
THAT WAS THE TALK OF LONDON

a T the London Automobile Show in
"A November, new American motor car
was exhibited for the first time anywhere
Because Of its unique features, its highly dis
tinctive appearance and selling price which
established newstandard in motor car values.
it aroused greater interest and more appreci-
alive comment than any other American
car In the London Show.
This new car was the Earl Here at home, it
has been repeating the impression it created
in London Wherever group Of motorists
has gathered during the past month, this
notable car has come up for discussion.
And now you can see the car The first ship
ment Of 1922 Earls has arrived. They are on
display in our showrooms
The Earl is car Of such distinction, a car SO
individual, that il will win your admiration
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10

the moment you set eyes ON 1t. For the past
two years, the high-powered motor in innu-
merable road and hill-climbing tests, has
demonstrated remarkable range Of power.
81 per cent Earlbuilt by skilled organize
ton, buying for cash and in low material
market, it eliminates traditional mistakes and
embodies many new economies and new
mechanical principles based on the cumula-
tive experience of great industry.
The Earl is the new motor car value OF 1874
To list even the outstanding features Of the
Earl motor and chassis is not possible here.
To appreciate them, you must see the car.
Then you will understand why the Earl re-
ceived extraordinary attention at the London
Show and why motor wise London marvelled
when the selling price was named Come In
and inspect the Earl and satisfy yourself that
it is the neD motor car Uolue of today.