Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 258, Hammond, Lake County, 14 April 1919 — Page 1

"Mop It Up" Victory Slogan LOCAL RA I fSl VOL. XIII, XO. 23S. IIAMMOXD, INDIANA. MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1919. On streets avnd uvt artauvA. Jpc pt ccrpy. DellTcrca lr? mrM la Kuimoad a4 INTERNATIONAL NETVS FULL. LEASED WIRE SKUVICW. rowm MASONS TO HAVE RED-LETTER DAY AT CROWN POINT

LAKE

001 J" 'T Y"

3f Viil

DROWNED

MASONIC STONE LAID

ATURDAY Greatest Fraternal Parade Ever I Held There Will Be Given j On the Occasion. j t fSfECIAL TO THE T1MES1 j i'KOWN POINT, ind , April 14. The ! greatest day in the county seat's fra- ; terr-al history will dawn next Sunday j morning when the Masonic bodies will i :ay the cornerstone of their beautiful J t.--w Masonic Temple. ; The sreatest parade thai '.vas ever , B-en in Crown Foint has be?n arranged j the a rtous committe In char" j th r-J-'pttor fraternal event a.-r ; w Tking at f-verish speed Trff-ainig f.r lu- eent. ; COl. XUKE TO QITE ADDKESS. j It is dawning more and more on i j ..rnmtttee who invited the fPKer i : ."be cornerstone layins how fortunate a , ir.-'ice they made. ; -vionel Julius Reynolds Kline, wit" i j -.. gr." thu cornerstone address. w ' "nian elected by Trovo-l Marihal ; v-der to prepare Bulletin No. v l , was used by draft boards all ci . United States for the information j id instruction o! tne m:i: ui - , service which contains uic ; nt's treatment care, looG. , and the r.hvsical. rsycncivs- i h.ng 1 i I nipnt cf the : ; -', mora I una mn'cc, i m.'n of th service. .TrSAW MUCH WAS SERVICE. H,i -o- hi- military start as an off.cei I , - 0id Tth. Illinois National t.uaru , ,,'.mt and for years was adjutant ; n.a; c,f the First Unitade. ana errthe wih honor -. i r.?ivn?. i,' nei Hut . ,hu. mithresk of th was assigneu t , .,e in.- 1 -,rv of war to tae cnib- 1 .! nnd : n 1 i 1 1 i 1 y hut was so-n transferred to ". ' '.. ,..rhal ceneral's office. and ; th ",v' " . . - i,,,irt. advocate gen- I r .,! OmOl-U cc J - . .V-,- central division with the I '. .- . r,i.-.ii. l. Tie is an author an t , J ' ' . . "1' -.no. : ut 'nor i ou miiini . . ,cr duties was the super- , the raining of the niDUian.. . .111 ambulance corps of tiie i:''i is v ,r overseas uuij ESTEEMED IN MASOSlv. ww flBTTl ti. i- a memner 01 ihe Chicago ourv, b.-en professor of law in the Chiand has high stand- . iso Law Schoo American ana i""""' 1 He has served as vice j .::z 1 n ? ,S''Cialions. nre-iident and Club. director j. , wovid he is most highIn. the Masonic ;. esteemed. He is l'-hW.r l.od No. S'V3 Past Master 01 of Chicago. Past r..,, tifr of the Lodge, o. Thrice Pat Sovereign Commander Perfection. (Continued on pase en.) it) n Yi. b. DlLUi EXPRESSES Banker Completes all Plans j for Loan; Mrs. Patton, I Woman's Chairman. ! Announcement from Washington of i t ie amount and rate of interest for te ! Fifth cr Victory Liberty Loan, finds j Hsmmnnd with rlans practically com-I ' pieted for a raril fire campaign and a em irk trip over the top. W. O. Belman. ; : chairman, has oe.en working tarn - r;!y on bis problem and will have verv detail worked out long before the onertn of the bir drive. Mrs. W. D. Patton has ben appoint".! rha rman of th" woman's committee end is now completing her organization. The women will cover me residence di'-t-i. ts cf the city. solirtins by pre-' cincts. Another committee will be pemel to solicit th" stores and offices of th" buir.es; district. F.ach factory will be considered a separaf unit They have ppo1nt"d their own commit - tees who will push the bond sale among tneir employees. The Victory bond, which will bo a fnir year loan bfarins 41 per cent tn-t-rst. forms an attractive investrtent pside frcm patriotic features. Mr. Eel- . : ! - , - - . 1 . man his not peen r.ociiifu as l-j rmount of Hammond's quota ba- -.- pe.-ts that it will be approximately on mi'lion. The dat of th :rX "In elrive has not been eleterm be announced soon. In speaking of the Victory Lan Mr. -C',tmar sovb that it now looks very favers Me for going over the top and that ; people generally r" changing their . minds about the success of the loan whieh now seems certain. Optimtism is expressed on all sides. NEW REVOLUTION IN MUNICH TODAY t INTERNATIONAL NSWS SERVICE? BERLIN, VTA LONDON. April 14. A counter revolutionary- movement is in . rrorres at M'unich against the radical communists, It was, reported from that city today.

HEADS MISSION TO PERMANENT PEACE SESSION OF WOMEN

e!- 1V -??k5 ; ' I Hiss Jeanette Kankin snapped on board the Xoordam. Miss Rankin, who is known as th Irst woman elected to cor:ress. has sailed for Lurop? on board tl.e Nooriam. to attend the meeting of ths international committee of women for permanent peace. The meet-in--is to be held in Switzerland in May. Miss Rankin is chairman of the committee. Other American women who will po later are Mrs. Louis Post, Miss Jane Adams and Mrs. John J. White. Women from all over the world will attend the meeting. HOW ARE THE MIGHTY FALLEN NOW? ' of the promised eleventh-hour L:tt!e eiuhusriasni is being manifested in V -:st ; liammonu j election earnraign. the latt'-r H haI part or, i a i of been preiicled that ' iat w lt witness a r old icd tire spirit r which West r.nvvii hut the Hammond had gained 1 aine' And stall: is feeble . . omori'OA' is ciect;on day. ... ,ia;urcav evening ti. he)d a ina-j. nvet ill Labor parly hi Winte 1 l.'t ' w us disappcintiti)? The aiK-ndanct and little M-itomci.t was -tirr'd up. Tonight 'iie T"eople-s I'arty, many of wlioae candidat-s are at present hoidiiiK city ofTict.s. vvjl! meet at the. tiuni'irmlt: home 0.1 UJfh street. They r chuck ling over the pour showins made at the Laoor meeting: ana onnum ; j tjlat th;y A iiven thingi up f asser: 'it'le. been or couise the .andMUfs nv dolns stmii quiet work a iihiib tii ! lowers but for the mos' part it i listless and short of per.. f'f parties represented on the bail, j thre- have attracted any nttej, le been he t'.io s. only -01 and It 1? thought th tween the Peopi rac" will really be he's and f.ibor parties. YOUNG TAXI DRIVER . ARRESTED BY POLICE Charged With Contributing ; to the Delinquency of a 15 Year Old Girl. I Andrew Graczyk. a se v"ntecn-y ear-oid , taxi driver, who lives at 404 l jU'ti Place, was arrested by Offlci-r Kosmak of the "West Hammona polu. 5 and turned over to the Hammond police on a warrant t : . u .. I . V. ..,n,i1.n7 t,, the cria.rmfc oou mc.-. - dc llnguem y or j muen-j .ar-old Ham.iw About a week ago Andrew too this . Sir; lor a nae in nn ii, l,. iiiding around East Chicago h" ran into - a ditch on Standard ave.. Hammond, and t ; not bcir.g abb to pet the car out. the! ! couple- stayed there all night. t j In the morning th- girl was afraid, t- Eo bome, so Andrew tk her over to j V. st Hinmwl to his sister-in-law's, but the si r refused to take her in. . I Andre vv and the girl sp.-nt that night . junder tie front porch. ( j The next few nights they spent in the, barn until found by the police, after the ; (police of both West Hammond and Ham-. ' mond had been searching for a week for ' them. : 1 Andrew on bis p!a of guilty was bound over to the grand jury on a SlOi'0: 1 , 1 r.. J r.-l.,, 4n tli tTsmmnnH ' rona oy ju.j? i-so.ia n city court this moroing. MAJOR OF MARINES J.J5 UX1jJJ XJC X'XjX-iLJi f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. Apri! 14 Wearing a Croix de Guerre w-ich two palms nnd the medal of the lesrim of George K. Shuler. of the t . H. Marines who was decorated for having rnptur'd the pinnacle o Blanc Mont ridge in October. leturned to Washington today. Major Shule-'s battalion of marines worked so quickly following; the liftins of th" barrage against Plane Mort that four officers, 234 men. S3 machine pins and fifty trench inirtars were captured witho 11 a casualty on th" marine side. Major h'huicr was personally cited byGen. Petain.

IrtT-J I!" I1IB A

bltVt WAS ! FRIENDLY 10 1 THE JUDGE!

He Insisted on Tucking a Ten Dollar Bill in Special Judge Murray's Vest and ; Thought That Would; About Fix Things. ' Steve Bores. Pennsylvania ave., Indi'ana Hjirboi, is examining his money to ' see If it looks at all suspicious or bus I any marks to indicate that it is counter i fe:t. It must be either quality or tjuan ! tuy, but jijt which is the Question th is puzl ;iijc him. ' un Ai-rP "i-'l hia place was t niere.1 on '; stdi -'!: ' i-ant ser i ! by Olflcvrs i KuJi'-h ' ano and ih" oillcers found .nearly ..'b.ji '!' vvlifikey. 5i-e, ; '. as a w : y .t t(i' I iiir and bt wife, wiio . was als. ar,l. w,, fn . hargc. ". Usti'ted : court that while he "as in a back room where, he found i rai gall us huid: ti under a bed. Mrs . l res displayed a of inuney and toid him 5he wcu'd givo him $100, then they ! wwiU tmpty t'le ii.iuor i;i th: sink and ' he no find any." But Steve spurned tii0 offer. j been an interesilnz one. ! The case ha , Peres first went to Judge t'chen at th iai-er's home and wanted to talk wi'h him about the case. But the judge told I him he mustn't say nn thing w hatsoever about the. case to him. Steve persisted ; ! 1 such an extent that the Judse finally became indignant nnd ordered him to i itave the h(uj.sp. When it came time for j the trial, the ;udse told the story and 1 said that the man had provoked him and he preferred not to hear the ease for ftar that his mind would be prejudiced. o ne challenged himself and appointed Attorn--:. W. J. Murray as special judge. OIVE3 MK, OTRBAT A TENNER. Th". next day. S'..-ve wei.t to Mr. Murray, wh're he wa told again th:-r enss could ti.it hi discussed with the trial juiiae iiutsid.- of court. But again Sieve i persisted nnd flnallv. ihinktrjr that t lie '; matter bad Karhoi the r-rnner noint h- ! tucked a t.Mi d',.r hi-.! into Mr. Mtir- i ray's vest and La-MiTv left. Mr. Mnrrv ! railed him b.:! co-!l ret re-n.mse. TI-'

Hi'-! c"t t,o re-ponse. He! robber was too excited t notice it. The r.-.jrrapher and show - matter was at orr- rep. rt"d t.v the poi;.-, Id ihe eir-urotancrs. Ibut no arr.sts have b 'n nide.

then called h inp "th" moii" When the ca?" nio: to trial with Mr. Murray on t'v he 00b, th.; Judge called I the interested parties togfth"r and told i them the circumstance--. lo res' attorney i thought that Juds Murray, too. outfit 1 to chailei.se himself ai d finally h" did. j Then Judge Murray ar.po nvl Attorney) Willis K. Roe as special judge. j Th ease was heard Patnrdly after-j noon befor" Judft" Koe. The evidence! if the ...fib ers was not ci uestinr"d and

tne arKurneni- nuic-.. i.-r.-! .-n fnngylvanii train fit lire-- nsfork, in c .lities. Some ouestions of law wer.j u.,,yn runtv. and Cash Ros-. a 15hro.ifi!it up and Judse lto has th" case j vfa' od br. who .va., in th, machine under advisement. mn v,ji,- in lure -1 that he di-1

HE SAW IT DONE IN THE MOVIES But He Will Tell About it in the Criminal Court at Crown Point. Kred Koctpir.. of 10" Login St., Hani- J ir.ond. was nrr.t"l hiding in a base-1 rnet on Sumne r st. lat night by special j police of the I H Belt R. K.. after Koelpin had tried t" hold up two men at the I point of two guns. j Whi!" walking along Summer St., Steve Toreus and Alex Martin, of 6o4 ?herman ; St., w ere stopped by Koe-lpln who held ! a 33 caliber revolver in on" hand and a ! 22 ealiber revolver in the either hand and I told them to throw up their hands. j On" of the nn did as Ke"lpin told) them but the other man ran into a store close by. where h" found special officers J'.hn Krause and Ernest Speaker, who' foutid K'oelpjn in th' b!is"nint where he, had hidd"n when h" saw them coming. 1 When brought to trial this morning in the Hammond city court before Judee Klotz, he told Pro? icutnr Plyde Cleve- i lanel, when asked why he held the men j . 1 - A 1 3 ,n I ,1 - . . I . , ' Up, infll li: jict 3toi 11 .iii, 111 Liitj movles. Koelpin was bound ovif to the grand jury in Crown Point. rrnrtTnlT a t- -r t-i n 1 r,iico-.uj irLiL, ARE ARRESTED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. April 14. The state department today was awaiting confirmation of the report that in addition I to r,v. Eli M. Mowrey. of Mansfield. O two other missionaries Pr. Samuel A. Moffett. of Madison. Ind., and Rev. Ansel W. Gillis. of Mount Pleasant, la., had been arrested at Seoul. Korea, on a charge of aiding in anti-Jspanese propaganda. News of ' the arrest of Dr. Mowrey vves received by- the war department last week. GREENS BURG A conference of those interested in a movement to have Ihe Michigan road to the Ohio river paved will be held at the office of County Road Superintendent Bonner, cf Decatur county, here tcda.

! AN IMPORTANT

ANNOUNCEMENT Headers of tin Time a will be Interested la an Important news alliance effected today. The International News Service, whose leased wire ram into the Ttrr.ee building", baa formed a reciprocal alliance, exactly similar to the one It has vrith the London Dally Express, with Ie Petit Journal, cat of the most influential newspapers in Paris. IO Petit Journal has a circulation of one million and is a strong Bupporter of tie government of Premier Clemencean. Beginning May 1, the International News Service "frill have a similar alliance with Il'Secolo, cf Milan, the leading- newspaper of Italy. II Secoio has staff representatives all over southeastern Europe. With these new alliances, In addition to its own complete newsgatn. ring force, the International News Service i3 organised to cover'Europe from London to Constantinople In the most exhaustive fashion. The best Is nut too -food for Tlnias readers.

5STICKUP MAN ROBS

1 ! "' j YoUng ThUgS Hold Gun at; Brest of Fiance and Take Engagement Ring. t"ith a revolver pressed against his breast. Joe Mroz ot IVf sl Hammond was forced to stnu back wliile a burglar t-ru tally tore fi ,-m the linger of hi' sweetheart the engngo;;i-' w rin? wti-i ii -he had just griveu her. Mnz was spending Sunday evening with Miss Agnes: Johnson at her home at Himbach nnd' KjurIis ave.. West Hammond. Five i youthful holdup men suddenly swooped, down upon the place. Two remained , outside while the otlK-r proceeded to; tlie upper flat. pHjins ru aiteniion to the I farriily livlns do'vnstalrs. ! After scarchin the Johns. m h,"rne and ' finding nothiilK. ; le of the men suddenly ; turned upon rj., Johnson end seiiiiiir 1 her band, tore off the d.imonJ ensage-; litent l ing and another riner. The girl ! fainted. The bi . wire, e iden'ly Rre-ti ' itt tl.e ho'dup pnr for thev failed t'J , rot.ee several articles f va!u" and the; hand of one sbo. .1; !! 111 rrel on" . -f M iss .T h n.-ou's ins; brothT with h's revolvr. T!-.o lad. who had : just return".) from a ipioture show, had valuable wnt"h in bif pecker but the robber was too ox TWO KILLED IN WAYNE CO. I t NTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE RICHMOND. Ind, April 14. Ray-; mnd A. Deeter. a hank cashier, and j Soloman Isaa. s, a farm hand, were j killed whn the a.tomeWle in which i they were rluirp "'as etru k by a fasti so bad'. later In a Neve: r-"re"man, another e ; 1 - j p e d injur y b tie hospital, n in ;h" ni j-.uiforff. If. ! VICTIM SHOWS improvement rSPECIAL TO THE TIMES ! WHITING. Ind.. April 1 4- tart!ng 1 on the sixth week of l.er connnement 1 !with the malady. Mrs. Mary Wojcicki, I Whiting's sleepine sickness victim. continues to improve. So marked is j the change for the better in her con- . dition that her attending: physician Is ' eenfident she soon recover. MAY PILOT ARMY'S PLANE OVER OCEAN .'.5 .. . i - ' ,M est 4" Lieut. Roy N. Francis. Lieut. Roy N- Francis, an cxperi?nced armv aviator, is makmc the plans for the army's attempt to beat the world in making a successful Right across the Atlantic ocean. It 13 possible that he will pilot the army plane when it attempts the journey.

OF DllOi RING

i 1

Conan Doyle Just After He Communicated With

t r 'AX : & " - , 1,1- f.f 'f r "

Th s pliotograpli, Just received in j was Ki;ied in m war. With him Is this country, was taken at the time Lady Doyle. Talking with newspaper Sir Arthur Conan Doyle made h's an- j correspondents he produced docur ounct:i:c-nt tr.at he was certain lie I nients which he asserted provrd spirit-

le was certain lie j . !, ; d 11 , rii in ji lea ted

With his sen whojuai survival an 1 corntiiuni.

SPEC AL

SESSION TO BE CALLED lKTrRNT10NL NEWS SERVICE! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Apri. 11. No spteiai sessior. of the Indiana legislature will be caii"d to clear up the county unit road law. Gov. Goodrich an nounced at noon today. The a"tion of J the governor followed consideration of the opinion on the county unit law and ; the Peardslev amendment passed by the 1 e.-or" session of th- stut assembly, ha!id"d the governor by Attorney General Stansbury. In his first opinion Stansbury said i that under th- new Ian township road funds shall be expended in th" townships und.-r the supervision of th" county commissioners. But in the opinion handed Gov. Goodrich h" i-hantjed his ide; slia of the jaw- staling that the money the township trustees, piving each the amount paid In by his township. Tfe J expressed the opinion that township! trustees should have charge of road construction work under the supervision eif county commissioners. CAN SHIP LI A DRY STATE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SRV!CE1 WASHINGTON, April 14. The bone dry law does not law does not prohibit the t ransporta lion through a pronibition state of mt ox ici. t ing liouor which it is against th" !?.w of th" state to hring into that Mat", the supreme curt of the Pnited States decided tday. The ease involved tl e shipment of intoxicants from Maryland through Virginia into North Carolina. It was held that it was legal to transport the liquor through Virginia, where it was not subject to seizure when it was interstate commerce but that the shipper was subject to prosecution upon its reaching North Carolina. SUPREME COURT DECIDES AGAINST VETS rtNTEINATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON". April 14. The supreme court of the l'nit"d States this afternoon, decided, in the case of Andrew W. Barbour against the state of Georgia, that it is a crime to bring into prohibition territory, intoxicating liquors barred from that territory by the state statu'es, and that the fourteenth sm"ndment to tile constitution !s not violated by the exerrise of state public powers intepueu 10 K'-rp ioiomcuius ou. 1 e,f dry territory. The decision ef til" j Georsia supreme court 1:1 in" ease was ts'itained. Take The Times nd keep touch with the whole world in

Oil THROUGH

Stated He Had His Son Killed in the War

M 4r 11 te a i V - , i'.S. AK.rKyit CXiMAKl COYLE HAMMOND LAWYER IS RUN OVER j A. E. Tinkham, Severely I Injured at Hands of a ! Careless Driver. tine of th? most remarkable escapes from dee ill was had by Attorney A. E. Tinkham of Hammond yesterday on Pussell street when h" was run into and run over by an automobile, driven i by V. l'o;-.niak. 1 West Waitham street, j employed at the Industrial Products Co. As it was Mr. Tinkham was badly hurt. He sustained severe scalp wounds, a I deep pash was cut in his leg and his ! body fearfully bruised. His clothes j were literally t..n from bis body. 1-oe-i nia kdrove oit Itussell street into the ; alb y between th. M E. church and the I Standard Oil srr i. e station site and j hit Mr. TUikL un v ho was jusi about to ! ko into th? crurch. In order to miss a t f 1 rr- r 1, ITniflL- no U c l A n - L', 'v" u.inni 1 au vii 1 itc -T 1 vji walk pining 1he lawyer to the steps. The front wheels went over his body. Passersby claim that Pozniak's driving was the hcighlh of recklessness. Mr. Tinkham was removed to his home on Waltbam street and he was given medical attention. X-rays Of his injuries are being taken today. Co warrants have yet been sworn out for Pozniak's a rrest. SEVEN DIE IN RAIL CROSSING AUTO SMASHES A. Boone, Farmer, Wife and Children Die When Engine Hits Machine. LOG A N S PO R T , Ind., April 14 W. A. Tioone, a farmer living In Miami township, this county; his wife and two children, ages 4 and S years, respectively, constituting his entirely family, were instantly killed near hero yesterday afternoon, when the automobile in which they were seated was struck by Penns-1 vania engine running light at forty miles an hour. The mother and children died Instantly. The father died in St. Joseph's hospital"! three hours later without regaining ensejousness. The accident occurred at a road crossing nine- miles south of this city. The family had been on a visit to the parents of Mr. Boone and were on their way home. The crossing where the auto was struck Is cler for more than a mile on ei.ther side. W. H. Hums, engineer, had been ordered to take out the engitie for a trial run. tie was t--pf-eumg up as tie nearci the crossing on his way to Logansport. P.LOOM1NGTON Pr l-'rank ' Wynn, of the Indiana Medical School, ! indianapoUs. will d"Iiv"r ihe bacca- ' 1 laureat" address to the members rif the. senior ciass of the I. I . at the exercises to be held Sunday, June S

II LAKE; 3 SAVED

Auto Thrown Off Calumet Boulevard in Lake George Perils Life; One Drowned and Three Saved by Passersby. I As a result of one of the most daj tardly examples of motor driving by j road hogs ever witnessed in Hammond, a soldier by was drowned and three other jount: people rescued from watery grave only by Ilrt of the hardest work last nightSergeant Joseph Albert, 21 year ol4 son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Albert ef TiS Waiter street, Hammond, wh received hia training at Camp Purdue, was drowned when the automob.'.e, which he was driving, was knocked eff Calumet boulevard Into Wolf Lake by a speeding automobile which did cot stop. The police have no clue to the Identity I cf tne dastardly occupants of the car. ' Sergeant Albert, with his sister. Anna. Miss Josephine Litz. S49 Erie st., j and Louis Emmerling, 99 Russell at., I were driving north on Calumet at the time of the accident and Albert had j just remarked how well his car, whiiu j lio had just overhauled, was running, j How Xt Happened. Just then a speeding automobile also jroing north cut In between Josephs car and a machine which was coming south, hitting the Albert car on the front axle and knocking it into the water on the east fide of the road. The I un without stopping and paid no atten tion to the screams. The car did not overturn but sank at once as the water at that point is about is) feet deep. The top of tS automobile was up and the passengers were caught under it. Saves Girl's Life. Louis Emmerling who was sitting in the back seat with Misj Anna Albeit crawled out on the fender and cut a hole through the back curtain through which he pulled Anna. The. icy 'water reached within a foot of the ton of hhood. In the meantime Sergeant Albert had gotten free from the car and first he'; -id Josephine Litz out and in the darkness started to swim back Into the lass. Amazed to see him going the wrong way Louis Emmerling called to him to come back towards the boulevard, but he soon sank beneath the waves. Unable To Swim. He could not swim very well and was hampered by the heavy overcoat he wore and he was probably dazed bcthe shock. William Blachi. of T13 10th st.. Wh!tj ing, who was passing stopped and entered the water over his head and gav I the your.g people his aid. Had the peo ple in the speeding car who hit them stopped and helped, lt is thought that Joseph might Jiave been saved also. Police Worked Hard. The Hammond police were called and arrived there about fifteen minutes after the accident happened and the bodywas soon found by Captain Strong an.1 Officer Shaadt and brought to shore. They worked on it for some time trying to resusscltate Sergeant Albert but their efforts were in vain. The decedent was a popular young man. He received his army training at Camp Purdue going there last May with Messrs. Rhode. Ebert and GaHIn He was made a sergeant at Camp Taylor and the heavy artillery was his outfit. He returned to Hammond In December and was employed as a pattern maker and manager of the East Chicago Pattern Works. Joseph leaves to mourn him his parents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Albert, three brothers and six sisters. His brothers and sisters are Frank. Anthony, John, Anna. Marry, Margeret. Helen, Elizabeth and Catherine Albert. The funeral will be held from St. Joseph's church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. Interment will be held In St. Joseph's cemetery In charge of Undertaker Emmerling. PIFTH AVENUE STREET CAR HITS AUTOMOBILE What might have been a serious accident last Saturday was verted when a Fifth avenue Gary street car hit an automobile driven by Cyrus Kttdellerline at Adams street. The driver attempted to turn around and cut across the car tracks without knowing a car was coming from Ambrldge. H was the only occupant of the car and the front wheel of his auto was completely Emashed. DRIVES CAR INTO ANOTHER Harry Grandider of 4S20 Olcot ave. East Chicago, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Captain Rimbach and Officer Fandrel of the Hammond police, charged with driving an automobile while drunk. Grandider crashed into the automobile of Joseph McKee. of 15 Waitham St.. Hammond, at the corner of Hohman street and State street. Hammond, yesj f rt9- damaging j juring no or,.McKee's car but inI On Grandider's pl" of guilty he whs P. fined ?2o by Judge Klotz in the Himmond city court this morning. Don't throw your paper away i without reading the want ad page.