Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 27 June 1919 — Page 7

Fridar. June 27, 1919.

THE TIMES. Page

In an Around

-GARY-

John Lindners. 209 Est 43rd avenue, one-story frame residence. $4900; Joseph Strivek. 137 Pennsylvania street, two-tory brick flat to cost J10.000.

MEXICAN ARRESTED.

was ar-

Henry Carillo. a Mexi can

r r St t V. kaIi. . i - .-.

teraay. on the charge of carryins concealed weapons. He was released for appearar.aee in court on $100 cash bonds.

THIEVESJtOB CARS. Last n :ht a report from the station aient at the Pennsylvania railroal that thi-ves had broken into freia-ht cms on the team tracks and stole a large amount of meat conf ine.1 to Peter & Pinerardis. Koslow-j-ki & Ohenickis. A. Paokon and J. .-uhek. merchants at Gary, anl T. Hnryecke Valparaiso and E. Tabhert of Hoh.lrt. A wnmarl fry the name of Anna Prakurat and little son. living at 1902 Maryland street, were placed under arrest as being suspected of the theft. The woman had told another lady that she had found a lot of meat In a box car and she reported it to the police who went to the address and found the foreign woman in possession of a quantity of meat on some of which the address of Gary merchants was found.

LIQUOR VIOLATORS. The Gary police this morning made lour captures of liquor law violators wh-n they arrested Stella Dobrowskl. a Gary Russian woman at 1905 Connecticut street: Charles Konlcki. 169 Jackson street; Stanley Konlcki, 1S35 Jackson street, and Frank Nowist, 210 West 15th avenue. The three former arrests were held without bonds end the fourth was released for appearance in court on $50) bonds.

CITY SEALER ARRESTS ICEMAN Yesterday City Sealer Hubbinger made arrests on two icemen Ernest P.esch and Taul Vidos. who had been sjiving; short weights in the sale of tee to customers and brought to the city court where they are having their hearing.

PLANS TO BUILD $20,000 FLAT Plans trera filed with Buildinpr Commissioner Pojs.m, Gary, late yesterday afternoon for the erection by ""."alter Mitchell, of a two-story brick flat, accommodating six families, and to cost l"'on work to start imme-rt'.-tely. Other permits Issued were:

Fined $16 for Carrying Concealed Weapons Valenta Tealoskl of Gary, arrested for carrying concealed weapons in Judge Dunn s city court, waa given a fne of U".

Gary Man Dies From Injuries at Steel Mills Roscoe Tavts. 33 years old. 25th and Adams streets, who a few days a-n received Injuries at the American J-heet and Tin mills from which he died yesterday. He leaves a wife and two daughters to mourn his departure. The remains were shipped to Star City. Ind. for burial.

Opening Sale of the

Commercial C

ash Grocery

4715 Olcott Ave Phone 651-M EAST CHICAGO MAX ADELMAN, Proprietor Saturday and Monday, June 28-30 Two Days of Special Bargains Two days of special bargains. We carry a full line of all kinds of fresh vegetables at cost price for this grand openins sale.

Xo. lU, Big R Tomatoes 10$ Xo. 2 Helmet Tomatoes, regular 15c seller 12 NTo. 2 Wilson's Stringless Beans, regular 23c seller, two for ....35 Vo. 2 Blossom Red Kidney Beans, regular 20c seller, two for 33? Xo. 2 Sincerity Early June Peas, regular 20c seller, two for 35 Xo 2 Belle Flower Soaked Peas, regular 10c seller, three for 25? Xo. 2 Habit Peas, regular 15c seller 10 Xo. 2 Shady Lane Corn, regular 20c seller, two for 35 Tall Size Hebe Milk, regular 14c seller, two for. . . .25tf Tall Size Pet or Carnation Milk, regular 15c seller, two for 27C Small Size. Pink Select Salmon, regular 15c seller 10t? Large Size Shield Brand Pears, regular 25c seller, two for 35 Small Size Supreme Catsup, regular 15c seller, two for 25 Large Size Happy Home . Catsup, regular 20c seller, two for 35? Century Brand Preserves, net wt. 2 lbs., regular 40c seller, three for $1.00 s oaaianaE on an nana nujj3 t a a ana a. a a a a a a a a a a . a . ara . a . a . a a . a

BILLION

AND

HALF ENOUGH

SAYS HARDING

( INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. D. C. June 27. The financial aid required from America to rehabilitate devastated European countries will not exceed tl. 60". 000 was the view expresed today by Gov. Hardin of the federal reserve board. Gov. Harding fcave this figure aa his personal estimate, and it is Just onehalf the sum estimated in a recent Issue of the federal reserve bulletin. Henry I'. Davison, banker and head of the American Red Cross, has estimated four billion and Frank' A. Vanderlip. former president of the National City Bank, upon hia return from Europe, recently placed the amount at three billion. Gov. Harding; Justifies his low figure upon the fact that in practically all of the huge financial undertakings of the government during the war it has been found that the sum required in the end to tarry the project through ucresfully had ben surprisingly lower than that asked for. He recalled a specific Incident where It was thought $100,000,000 would be needed and the undertaking was successfully carried out with but I2S.000. "The European problem is political, rather than commercial." said Gov. Harding. "We must help the people of Europe to help themselves and this help must be for the greater part in restoring the normal workaday life of the people. Machinery and suppl'ea must be sent from here and every effort made up the re-adjustment. Our export trade is now running about three billion dollars a year in our favor. Before the war the balance in our favor was about half a billion. When our exports fall off to one billion in our favor annually, we may consider ourselves back to- normal and the present high prices will fall off appreciably."

EAST CHICAGO LAOS TO CAMP Hundred and Fifty BoyScouts to Camp in LaPorte.

Lightning Kills One; Stuns Another I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! RICHMOND. Ind., June. Robert Turner, five, and his brothers. Emmett. two, and John, three, were playing in u oarn fiuring an electric storm. Alu.r the st-rm was over Robert could not understand why Emmett and John woild nt rise from the fu or. So he l-.aded thtm In his toy exprtss wagon and 'jok tV.m into the house. Emmett Irtd been k ..cd by a troke of lightning thii ini-k the. corner of the Isrn and. mi'dlns along a. beam, entered a set of harness with which the boys were playing. John v na rendered unconscious.

. . SPECIAL TO THE TIMES LAORTfc. Ind., Ju.e j.,. One hundred and fifty East Chicago Boy Scouts will camp in Hickory ;roe. midway between rine and Stona Iaf s, during .i large part of the months of July and August. They will come to LaPorte in squads of fifty boys each and will hav? periods of two weeks each In which to enjoy real camp life. The first period boys will arrive on July 13. The Scout camp will be in charge of Scoutmaster John McShane, while A. H. Watts, executive, will exercise a general supervision over the camp, dividing his time between Tine lake camp and his duties in East Chicago. Messrs Watts and McShane were in LaPorte today staking out the camp and making preliminary arrangements for the coming of the lads.

1

ARRANGE

BORDER BRUSH; NO ONE WOUNDED I NTE.RNATIONAL NEWS (rtvirci

NOG ALES, Ar.., June 27. Although a doren rounds of ammunition wss j fired, no one was wounded in a brush between a border patrol of United States cavalry and a party of Mexicans

four miles west of here late yesterday The Mexicans fired on the cavalry men from ambush and the Americans returned the fire, but did not cross the border in pursuit.

ANTI-FIGHT MOVE UP IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON, I. C, June 27. A resolution requesting the governor of Ohio to rrevent "the threatened desecration of the nation's birthday" by a rrize fight between Wil'.ard and Dempsey at Toledo July Fourth was Introduced yesterday by Representative Randall. Prohibitionist. California. "One of the participants iii this proposed fight," Congressman Randall said, "engage din a similar fight a few years ago with Jack Johnson, a fugitive from justice, who has confessed that he was bought off and threw the fight to his adversary. "Why should a fight between bruiser slackers, who were not brave enough to Join the war against German murderers, be permitted in this country."

tl'ggT-.-T.ii- iiMiii.iimiii.ifc" laWj

j For Electric Service g

i 'i i

Wife Sues Hubby For Support of Children r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) CINCINNATI. O.. June. Mrs. Nellie Decker, after six years' separation from her husband. Frank Decker, has brought suit against him for J2.400. The amount claimed is for board and clothing for Decker"s two children, who have been in the custody of the mother. Decker recently Inherited some money and the ff rmrr wife says lie has contributed nothing to the surport of the two children.

TWO DROWN IN CHICAGO ACCIDENT 'INTERNATIONAL NCS SERVICE I CHICAGO. June 37. Miss Edith

Olewine. 20, and Henry Bohnenkamp, 21 were drowned here early today when the automobile In which they were riding rolled down an embankment Into the Chicago river. Raymond Holts and Marley Halverson. the two other occupants of the automobile, were rescued. The bodies of Miss Olewine and Bohnenkamp have not been recovered and are believed to be pinned under the car.

L MEET

TO

WELCOME DAI

On Monday evening. July 7th. a meeting of the representatives of the chur lies, lodges and labor organizations of th.Twin Cities and also the committees on arrangements will take place at th': court room in the city hll at East Chicago to arrange for Welcome Home Day. Dr. Jacob Goldman, city chairman, h;is appoitned several committees to draw plans and resolutions to be adopted at the meeting. K. Wallace, city engineer, is chairman of the Ways and Means commute. Carl D. Morris has been appointed chairman of the Program committee. Postmaster Charles Donovan. Rev. Conley and Rev. Jone have been appointed to get a prominent speaker for the Welcome Home Day. City Controller Kalma Reppa, Mr. A. M. Kelley, cas-hier of the First National Bank of East. Chicago. Chas. Nassau. Howard Lock and three Indiana Harbor citizens to be appointed by W. E. Jewell, to b.put on the Finance committee. It is th; aim of the chairman to have trustworthy men on the Finance coirfnutic :. Mr. Frank L. Evans was appointed chairman of the entertainment committee. Mr. William Jewell of Indiana Harbor is to have charge of the Lake Front Pa -k airangemenl and of the barbecue. Henry Filzele is chairman of the Fire, works committee. The officers of the committees are being cr.couraged by both sides of the cities. Alderman Rocco Georgia has secured six Italian Grand Opera singers for the soldiers and sailors Welcome Home Day. A very elaborate program will be ararnged for the occasion, but H will all depend on the money that will be raised.

6 Bell-ans

Hot water Sure Relief

EAST CHICAGO TEACHER DEAD IN GARY HOSPITAL

ELL-AN S FOR INDIGESTION

WANTED FOR A DEADLY ASSAULT

Officers Budieh and Shafron nr er a search of an hour for Joe Ortis. wanted for assault with intent to kill. 1'ia'.it him and arested him. Hillario Forrez is the complaining witness. Ortui slabbed Hillario several tinr? about the head and neck, cutting him from ear to ear. Dr. Teegarden was callv1 and then the man was taken to Mcliuan'.i establishment and hurried in en ambulance to St. Margaret's hospital in Hammond. Joe Ortis. who lives at S305 Wattling St., tells the story of a crowd being out having put too much liquor under their belt. Ortis who is a Mexican said hewas protecting a friend of h:s whom Farrez was going to attack with a knife. Hillario Farrez, wso is also a Mexican and is employed by N. Y. C R 11. at Gibson, then turned on Ortis and slashed him across the wrist, making a cut about six inches long and bruiting him up atwjut the hiad and neck. Ortis then pulled a knife and attacked Forrez. cutting him up about the face and hea.d. Ortis is now at the East Chicago station awaiting trial.

Times news service is the best that money can buy and hones: effort can furnish.

Cora Courtney, for 13 Years a Teacher, Passes AwayLast Night. Miss Cora Courtney, for the rast thirteen years a teacher in the publk schools of East Chicago with assign ment in the Lincoln and Riley grades during various terms, passed away lust evening at 6:4 5 o'clock at the Mercy hospital in Gary, with malignant cancer of the stomach from which sh sought medical relief a few months ago. as late as April, before it was really diagnosed as the malady it rroved to be. She was taken to the hospital last week and operated on in hopes of bettering her condition for a time at least, but a weak heart did not stand the ordeal and her demise was characterized as very reaceful. Miss Courtney was beloved by all her pupils and all those who come to know her in the phases of every day life. H"r centre attraction outside the school room wns her devotion to her nephewJames Courtney, a lad of fourteen years who made his heme with the teacheraunt since the death of his parents some few years ago and whose devotion was most filial and his grief most lie'n in so great a loss. Friends may view the remains this evening at the address. 3711 Fir street, between the hours "f 7and 9 o'clock. The burial party will leave via the Fenn Ry. at 9:30 o'clock tomorrowmorning and interment will be the old home town Montpelier. Ind. Mr. F. Eddington, a sister, is accompanyins the remains. Miss Courtney will remain long in the memory of those aff-e-ciated with her in her work by her pupils and the public ingeneral.

I 1

COUNCIL MAY END STRIKE THREAT ! INTERNATIONAL St'.'.S SERVICE, CHICAGO, June 27. Action of the city council finance committee in approving a budget which provides for increased wages for city police and firemen and for the payment of the union scale to all organized city employes Is expected today to end the strike of municipal workers which has been in effect for several days.

Large assortment ladies' well made Percale House Dresses, both light and dark patterns, all sizes; splendid $2.00 value.

jf'WI v - . v v 1 1 i t j ' v. . x ttM lar I)nv

- .

tl.

Spends Half of Fortune On Dinners and Dances I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ) NEW YORK. June. It costs money to head New Tork society. A society leader estimated today that the lkte Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, leader of New- York's blue bloods, spent half her $".0n0.f00 fortune on dinners and dances whil.attaininr the position of leadership. The remaining million she left largely to charity, her husband and children possessing large fortunes in their own names.

Call East Chicago 69 Electrical Conveniences for the New Home The hride can make her housework either a pleasure or a drudgery depending upon whether or not she has supplied herself with the latest household electrical conveniences. J roning on a hot day is a pleasure when you use one of our Irons and are cooled by the gentle breezes coming from one of our Electric Fans. Then, too, there are Electric. Percolators, Chafing Dishes, Curling Irons, Lamps and a hundred and one up-to-date appliances that no home should be without. "We carry them all. Come and see them. Indiana Electric Service Co. 624 Chicago Avenue. East Chicago, Ind,

PENN. YARDMASTER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT :iXTNAT."-N v. NE ERVICEi COLI'.MBL'S. Ind, June 27. Nicholas Foulton, Pennsylvania railroad varamaster here, is in in a serious condition at a hospital today, as the result 'f the accidental discharge of 3. ritle lying on the floor of an automobile, in which he was riding. The bu'Ict Mruck Poulton Just below the hea-t.

FOUR HURT WHEN CAR OVERTURNS INTERNATIONAL NFWS SERVICE ANDTRSON. Ind . June 27. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schneider and their two children. Clifford 2. and Kdith 7. were injured last night when their automobile was struck by another machine and turned over.

Too Many Baths Cause Boy To Be Runaway r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WICHITA, Kans.. June. Too manv baths drove Richard Pa. is. tho four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dtvis. from home. He went to the uri. n station here, and flipping past the Ionian, boarded a Rami Fe train for

Oklahoma City. At Fonc.i City, Okla.. ! thv boy was found by the conductor to I be- alone. He could nc-.. teii hr his, taitnt were, or give their address. H ' was taken to Oklahoma Oi'y arei lafr' tc his parents. "I dess jlippc-d iway

'cause 1 didn t want no f h," J1per the little tot.

Id

G

R

EAT S 1 .OO SALE

"WfP

$1.00

(Limit 1 to customer.)

Misses' True-Fit medium bust Corsets two for

Don't throw youi paper awa "fc-ithout reading the want ad page.

MAN LOSES HOPE. "For ten years I suffered severely from stomach trouble. The doctors said I had cancer of the stomach and nothing; would do but an operation. I took my last round of Mayr's Wonderful Rtmfdy 2i years aeo. Since then I, kleep well, eat what I want and feel fine." It is a simple, harmless prepara- j tion that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation wheih causes practicaly all stomach, liver and intestinal nilments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all druftfrists. Adv.

$1.00

Men's $2 and $2.50 value hats, large assortment to pick from Dollar Dav

$1.00

$1.50 Ladies' Silk Hose, three shades, black, mahogany and white, Eiffel brand, all C 1 Ofl sizes. One pair for ) I .UU 75c Boys' Sport Shirts Body, plain 1 Hfl white with striped silk collar, two for. . I .UU 75c Athletic Union Suits for every (4 f( day use. Special two for p I aUU 18c Men's Cotton Socks, black only, fl ff all sizes, 10 pair for J) I UU (Limit 10 pair) Infants' Stockings, white and black, 4 'flfl (6 pair limit), G pair for I .UU r 1.50 Men's Dress Shirts, fancy fl-f stripe, all sizes. Special 3) I aUU $1.25 Boys' Bathing Suits, black with fr4 Of white trimming. Special at p I .UU 25c Boys 'Linen Collars, Arrow f A brand, all sizes. Dollar Day 7 for 4) .UU 25c Ladies' Cotton Hose, white only, rt -I flf 7 pair for ) I UU (7 pair limit)

Broken lots Men's Balbriggan Underwear, mostly

drawers, white and ecru, ankle and three-quarter length, 50e value, 3 for.

$1.00

Men's 4-in-hand AVashable and Sport Ties, large assortment of patterns, 30c value, - ff 5 for 5 I.UU

Men's Hats, $2 and $2.50 value, at

$1.00

Wadas Department Store Corner Magoun and 150th Streets, East Chicago

HOW STOCKS OPENED

t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 NEW YORK. June 27. There waa (rood buying: at the opening: of the stock market today and during- the first fifteon minutes prices moved to higher levels Steel common was in ur-rent demand, advftneinf- to 10S. and other steel Industries made fractional gains ;-eneral-ly; Crucible being: the strongest, advancing; one point to 93. .There wag another rharp upturn in the motor stocks. Chandler advancing over four points to 2Z'J and General Motors rose 24 to "34Ti. Worthinglon Pump became prominent, having; a quick advance of five points at tl. Fierce Arrow was under pressuro nftd after yielding: 1U to 56V. rallied to Marine common advanced 7i to 52.

Good Shoe Repairing;. Work called1 for and delivered. 24 hour service. Phone 8S72 Jacobs' Shoe Shop. 101 Stat. t.. near Kohman. Good Quality Shoe, for everybody. 6-4-tf

Notice to Picnic Parties. For motor truek service caII 2397 Hammond. 6-26-2t

Have You Taken Advantage of

JEROME

4 Going Out of Business

Now on in Full Swing. Furniture at less than pre-war cost Gome Now While Selection is Still Big.

Sale

FRANK. JEROME

3450 Penn Ave,

LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN

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