Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 253, Hammond, Lake County, 13 April 1920 — Page 6

Pncrp Six

THE TIMES Tnesdav. April 13. 1920.

Chicago Has New

Sensation

Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair

U. S. DIPLOMATS ENJOY STROLL IN PARK

Sensational Murder Mystery Seen in Death of W. C. Bryan, a Promoter. 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO, April 13 Picked men of the ChiJapo police force were engaged txiay in an attempt to solve the mo!t fi-nsiitional murder mystery that has occurred here in many weeks tho shooting to death of William C. Bryan, a promoter associated in business with J. Kllsworth CnfTin, president of t lio Insurance TriiSt Co. The killing occurred in the company k offices in tho First National Uaniv building, following what apparently was ii drinking bout In which V.ry.tn a;ii GrifT:n had engaged there. Tli'1 latter, questioned after beinp discovtred meaning iu delirium in tho corj iUor outside the officer, admitted that he had shot l-'ryau and then re'opsod into incoherent mutterlngs. He was said today to be on the verge of dolerium tremens. Conflicting stories told by the. wives of the two men make the mystery an Intricate i-nc, Uryan came here t'roiil Indianapolis st.v moiiias aj;o to become associated with Gtil'fin in business. Thereafter he was much in the companionship nf Griffin, and. according la the latter's wife, held a number of iri liking bom v.itii him in the company offices after Cue close o th,e tl:t y o : k . A week -a;o Griffin returned homo alter a prolonged drinking: escapade with Uryan and "some one else," Mrs. Griffin said. When asked if the third pel sons was & woman she answered "maybe so." J; Monday nit;ht Griffin did not return home for dinner, and Mrs. Griffin, aeconiiiig- t her story, telephoned his office. She said that she knew

Soap should be used very carefully if you want to keep your hair looking Its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins It. The best thine for steady use is Mulslfled rocoanut oil shampoo (which Is pure and g reaseless), and is better than anything: else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleans'; the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out rasi'jr, removing every particle of dust, dirt, d.sndruff anil excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair line and silky, lright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut -oil shampoo at any pharmacy. H's very cheap and a few ounces will supply every member of ths family for months. adv.

USED FIFTY YEARS

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V.' .jr V-

FOR RHEUMATISM AT ALL DRUGGISTS t

from his voice that he had been drinkins a"d that she went to the office to get him. First, however, she contradicted this by saying that she had a dinner appoinment down town with him. Arriving at the office, she said she discovered Pryan's body lying tn a pool of blood on the floor. There were two bottles of whiskey on a desk and a revolver with three chambers emptied, lay beneath . a washstand. Investigation showed that Uryan had been shot twice and there was no mark of a bullet elsewhere In the office. Then. Mrs. Griffin said she went in search of her husband and found him lying in a drunken stuper In the corridor. Taken to a police station he was slapped and shaken Into conscious uess for a moment. "Did you shoot Bryan?" he was asked. "Yc3, you ," he replied, "I shot him." "What was it; business matters or a woman?' "Urn, you know," was the answer and he went back to the incoherent maunderings of a drucken man. Mrs. Bryan, who arrived at the scene of the murder after being sum

moned by Mrs. Griffin, made a statement in which she termed the latter a "queer" woman and said that she had been jealous of the time her husband had been spending In Bryan's company. The police believe that Mrs. Uriffin has not revealed all she knows of the murder and concentrated their Questioning on her.

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When

your month tastes like all the mean thirifjs you ever did mixed together, then VOU tleri nr-rhn'm

Tills. Your mouth is a good indication of the condition of stomach and bowels.

PILLS

HUSBAND ACCUSES WIFE That his wife has no respect -whatsoever for him but "she only seems t care for his money by Charles Henry the assertion made by Cherler Henry

Left to right: Henry Morgenthau, Bainbridge Colby and Frank I'olk. Diplomatic Washington takes advantage of the warm spring days to taTte brief strolls about Lafayette park and the capitol grounds. Above are shown three prominent diplomatic figures out for an airing. Henry Morgenthan, former ambassador to Turkey, recently was named minister to Mexico. Bainbridge Colby succeeded Robert Lansing as secretary of state. Frank Polk, assistant secretary of state, has been mentioned frequently for various diplomatic posts. He had charge of the American peace delegation t Paris toward the close of the confereiw.

Sold arcrywltcr. la box, 10c, 25c

Lursut Sal of At Mca im Um WarlJ

reive bids up to April 2Sth, 1020, at two o'clock P. JM., for the construction of a cement sidewalk eight foot wide, where not previously constructed, on Ilohman street from the Grand Calumet Itivcr to Gostlin street, under Improvement Resolution N'o. 769, as specified in tho plans, profiles and details now on file. ATI bids shall be accompanied by a certified check for not less than two and one-half per cent of the estimated cost of said Improvement. Tho Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. A. J. SWAN SOX, JACOB AVIKER, F. C. DIETRICH, Board of Public "Works. WILJjIAM C. UOSE, City Clerk. 4-13-20

of Public Works of the City of Hammond. Indiana, that it H desired and deemed necessary to improva Jackson street, from, Kenwood avenue to Standard avenue, in tho City of Hammond, Indiana, by constructing therein, between saiii terminal points, a cement curb and gutter flag, 6 gutter inlets, 36 line.il feet of 8 inch, se.wer pipe, as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 7S2, adopted by said Board on the 12th day of April. 1320. All work done in the making of said sbovo described public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolution No. 792. adopted by the Board of Rublic Works on the abov named dale, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and spec ifieations which are now on file and may bo seen in the office of f aid Board of Public Works of the City of Hammond, Indiana. The Board of Public Works has fixed the 30th day of April, 1920, at two o'clock P. M. s a date for the hearing of all persons interested or whose property is affected by said improvement, and will decide whether tho benefits that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvement and to said City will be equaj to or exceed the estimated eost of the proposed Improvement as estimated by the City Civil Ktigineer. A. J. SWAN SOX, JACOB WIKTRR. 1'. C DIETRICH, W1I-.L.IAM C. ROSE, City Ce?k. 4-1 3-20

Is kxpliif your tomb ru!ar do not bcoc addicted ta weakeniox tnirratl'r

or mineral lajtt!ras; Just try KOROLAX; i

; afs, centtft, whoiesoenr. Best tad (toea

fartAffiU Ott1oab;a at buT drurcisti. a-rary-hr. Karotax la re!1t i yt raanr alimacta. ln-lud!nff ror.sUnaUca. haadaahaa. 27V

aaalia. beichln. icaa. hartmirn. tnrpid Uer,

OJul Draatn, cerrou3oc5. cyprala, lndlca-

SEWER NOTICE. DEPARTMENT OF PEBIIC WORKS, CITY OF HAMMOND, INDIANA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS : You are hereby notified that the Board of Tublic Works of said City will receive bids up to April 26th, 1920, et two o'clock P. M., for the construction of an. eighteen inch double strength vitrified socket pipe sewer, with 14 catch basins and 14 manholes and 141 six inch liouse drains, 24 feet long, on Indiana avenue, from Ca.lumet avenue to Oakley avenue, under Improvement Resolution No. 7S6, a3 specified in the plans, ironies and details now on fils. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check for not lera than two and one-half per cent of the estimated cost of said improvement. Tho Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. A. J, SWAN SOX, JACOB WIKER. F. C. DIETRICH, Board of Public Works. WILLIAM C. ROSE, Cltv Clerk. 4-13-21

of Hammond in his suit for a divorce from Mary Henry. They were married in Jane, 1919 and th plaintiff says he furnished a nice home In Hammond. Hcwever. the wife refused to come to Hammond to live but remained with her parents in Cb loai?ro. The only way he could see her was by visiting her occasionally. Henry also says that she associates with other men in Chicago and spends his money on them. The date of separation Is given as April 9, 1920. V.. G. Sproat is Henry's attorney .

Heavyweight. $14.23 tf 15.25 ; choice and prime, $14.25 015.25; medium and good, 512.00 11.25; Eight eWight. good and choice, $13.25 fj 1 1.85; common and medium. $10.25 13.25. Butcher Cattle: Heifers, $7.25: 14.23; cows, $7.65 W 12.50; bulls, $6'.50 it 10.75. Canners and Cutters: Cows and heifer.?, $4.50"-63; canncr steers, $6.00 S 8.00. Veal calves (light and handy weight I. J 1 2.50 14.00. Feeder steers, $3.00311.85. Stocker steers. $7. 05 'y 1 1.7S. Stocker cows and heifers, $.00'?i 11.23. Stocker calves, $$00 11.23.

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

CHICAGO VEAL. 30 to 60 lbs.. 14 16c; 70 to SO lbs.. 17CslSc; SO to loo lbs.. 1320c: fancy. 22ij23c; overweight kidneys, 140 to 175 lbs.., 12 2 11c

ND ANA HARBOR

! STATE

TRUST &SAVDJGS BANK 137th AND CEDAR STREETS INDIANA HARBOR

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Capital and Surplus $1.10,000.00 Safety in Foreign Exchange Foreign - born residents of Indiana Harbor, who have occasion to forward money to Europe want to be assured that it gets there safely. This bank makes a specialty of handling foreign exchange, and the years it has given quick, honest service has built up for it a steady patronage. Besides, this bank is responsible; it has resources of more than a million and a quarter, and it is under State Government Supervi

sion.

Safety for exchange here.

foreign

. 85

All Is Chalmers 43

I American Beet Sugar 101 U

American Can 4 7 7S f American Car & Foundry 142 -2 '

American Locomotive 105 :

American Smelting 67 T j

American Steel Foundry 4(5

American Sugar Refining 141 American Tel. & Tel 97

Anaconda 63

Baldwin Locomotive 139'

Bethlehem Steel B 97 K

Canadian Pacific 12Ui

Central Leather Chesapeake & Ohio Colorado Fuel Corn Products CructNe Steel

General Electric General Motors Lacka wanna Steel Lehigh Valley Midvale Steel X. T. Air Brake Xew Tork Central

Ohio Cities Gas

Pennsylvania -.

Iressed Steel Car

Railway Steel Springs

Republic Iron & Stesel Texas Co. Tobacco Products ,

l.'nlon Pacific

V. S. Ind. Alcohol U. S. Steel

MAN ON TRIAL

65 39 lf47g 267 13' 1521-. 356 79 44 47 107 71ii

42 ;

V. S. Steel Prfd Westinghouso Willys Overland Sinclair Oil

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NOTICE TO XOX-RESIDENT. TUB STATE OF INDIANA. JUKE COUNTT. IX THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. MARCH TERM, 1920. CHARLES HENRY VS. MARY HENRY. CAUSE Xo. 19204.- ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the Plaintiff, by E. G. Sproat, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit

of a competent person, showing that the

defendant. Mary Henry, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore "hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and tbat unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 21st day of June, A. D. 1920, the same being th S7th day of the next term of said Court to bo begun and held in the Court House, Room 2, at Hammond, in said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of May. A. D. 1920. said action will be heard and determined in her absence. IX WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and afiix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 12th day of April. A. D. 1920. ' HERBERT L. WHEATOX, (Seal) Clerk L. S. C. By RUTH BERG. Deputy Clerk. 4-13-20-27

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0. S. Salvage Store

97 State Street

Hammond

BUTTER 6.763 tubs. Creamery, ex

tra, 622 63c: extra firsts. 61c; firsts, 53f?61c: packing stock. J9,.4c.

EGGS -Receipts. IS. 645 ease. Cur

rent receipts, 3Rtic; ordinary firsts, 35

37c; firsts, 40ae; extra, iZM'⁣

checks. 34c; dirties. 36c,

CHEESE Twins, new, 28,,i (3 30 Mc;

Daisies. 30 V4 C? .1 lc: Toung Americas, ZOMQZOc: Longhorns, 30Vic: brick, 2Rc.

LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 33c:

chickens, 41'c; springs. 3Sc; roosters, 22c; geese, 22c; ducks, 38c.

POTATOES Receipts, 25 cars. Min

nesota a.nd Dakota., Ohios, $6.70(3 7.15;

Wisconsin, $6.90 7.15.

CHICAGO CASS ORAXlf. WHEAT No. 2 hard winter, $2.75. CORN Xo. 2 mixed and Xo. 2 white.

$1.68; No. 2 yellow. $1.69; Xo. 3 mixed.

$1.66'?; Xo. 3 white, $ 1.66 Vi 1.6S li ;

Xo. 3 yellow. $1.67; Xo. 4 mixed. $1.63 '.i.

OATS N'o. 2 white, $ 1.00 i (g" 1.0 1 : Xo.

3 white, 97'4'f?9Sc; Xo. 4 white, 97!ic;

standard, 94c.

CHICA&O LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 3.000. Market. 251?

40c higher. Bulk. $14.7313.50. Top,

$15.60. Heavyweight. $14.50- 3 15.35.

Medium weight, $1 4.90 & 13.60. Light

weight, $15.13 15.60. Light lights.

$14.50 H 15.33. Heavy

?mooth. $12.75 "X 13.75.

rough, $12.50 -3)13.00. 14.75.

CATTLE Receipts

Joseph Funcik Puts Up Stiff Fight to Keep From Paying Damages. Judge Hardy and his Jury In room 2 of the Hammond superior court are engrossed with the damage suit of Joseph Klam of Hammond against Paul Funcik cf Indiana Harbor. Klam Is asking for damages because of injuries which he received on May 6. of last year when Funcik's automobile struck him as he was riding a bicycle on Columbia avenue, near 150tli street, Hammond . Witnesses testify that Klam was knocked down by the machine and was dragged nearly 100 feet before the car i'nally passed over him and that the driver refused tc render assistance or take the man to the hospital. Funcik it will be remcrn'bered, was arrested

that evening by the Hammond police and later entered a plea of guilty In the city court to the charire of driving an automobile while Intoxicated. In spite of this damaging police ccurt rerord against him he Is making a stiff fight to avoid the payment of damages. Attorney Michael Havran 1s reipreen'tin him while Attorney A. E. Tinkham is appearing for the plaintirf- :VMST GARY COAL SUPPLY SHORT Gary Is facing a co.-l famine and with shipments stopped the situation looms up Into serious proportions. Yesterday Gary dealers wer overwhelmed with orders but on account of the shortage were only able to supply a few of them. The coke supply furnished to employes of the mills has also been cut down on account of the cok ovens being operated on a low ;!oale and many are without fuel for their furnaces. Should the city be caught in

the grip of another cold spell they will bo considerable suffering. Coal dealers are asking residents tf the city to conserve what coke and coal they have on hand, because it Is veryuncertain just how bng it will be before shipments begin to arrive In the city. According to local dealers thero are nbout 100 cars of coal on their way to Gary, but not a car has arrived in over a week.

packing sows

Packing sows.

Tigs, $13.00

4,000. Market

25o higher. Beef Steers: Medium and

fi Huge Shipment of Khaki Breeches QC . fCL j ; -? . at only, pair VOQ 1

1000 Pup Tents, fine for out- d0 QC ing. Get them here at only .. . 7 - .mi n

f 3 ies, we are open evenings iui a p. m.

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KEEP LOOKING YOUNG GRAY HAIR e Can be restored to it original color with VAN'S MEXICAN R HAIR COLOR RESTORO It is not a dye, but restores the hair to its natural color, so gradually that your most intimate friends cannot detect its use. You will be h:cbly pleased with the results, or your money refunded. At all dealers $1.00 er Vittl. The Kelus Company NTORURSH. N. Y. ' DKTmiuTona

GrAPvY GETS FIRST IN PIN MEET Rolling a total of 654 for his three games In the singles, H. Geoghegan of Gary went into flrt place in the State Bowling tc-urnament at Fort Wayne yesterday. In his doubles Parr and Geoghegan fell short of reaching the 1100 mark by one pin. which was hung up by Troops and W!necnner of Auburn who notched first honors In that en'ent. Unless seme other bowler ""burns up" the alleys with an exceuttonally high score the 654 rolled by Geoghegan of Gary will likely stand.

TO BRING HIS BRIDE BACK THIS TIME On a different mission than the trip he took before the holidays, Joseph Frcst, the Gary Home Builder i$ going to make another trip to England according to rumor circulated yester'ay. While in England last year Mr. Frost also visited France and in a tour of the two countries studied the housing and labor situations. While there he also paved the way for a romance and it is said that when Joe returns to Gary following this journey, he will cense to be n "bachelor.

XOTICE. DEPARTMEXT OF PUBLIC WORKS, CITY OF. HAMMOND, IXDIAXA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS : You are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said City will receive bids up to April 2Sth, 1920, at two o'clock P. M., for the grading and paving the roadway with Type "K." asphaltic concrete on concrete; Type "L," vitrified paring brick on concrete; Type "M," reinforced concrete; Type "O,"' creosote "bloclfs on encrete: Type "I," asphaltic concrete on old foundation: Typo "F," penetration asphalt on old foundation, constructing 380 lineal feet of standard curbing, 240 lineal feet of marginal curbing, 200 square feet of cement sfdewalk. s4x feet wide, adjusting 14 catch basins to line and grade and 3 manholes to grade, setting 16 gutter inlets and laying 900 lineal feet of 8 inch sewer pipe, on Oakley avenue, from Wileox avenue to State streets, under Improvement Resolution Xo. 784. as spec i tied in tho plans, profiles and details now on file. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified cjieek for not less than two and one-half per cent of the estimated cost of said improvement. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

A. J. SWAXSOX,. JACOB WIKER. F. C. DIETRICH, Board of Public Works. WILLIAM C. ROSE, City Clerk. 4-13-20

DEPARTMEXT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. SS: ILVMMOXD. INDIANA, APRIL 12. 1920. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice Is hereby given by the Board

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EXCLUSIVE PROCESS UNION MADE ....

Patterson Bros. Tobacco Co, Tr. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

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NOTIi'I". DERHLTVIA'T 1,' TM-Rl.TC WORl-"'

city of Hammond Indiana. ' 700 Washington St. Gary

.MJTIL'B TO CONTRACTORS: You are hereby notified that the Board

FOR SALE Will sell at a bargain, one of the most profitable fruit stores in Gary,, if taken at once; also new one ton Ford truck; reasons for selling. Apply California Fruit Store

First Calumet Trust And Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO, I HDIAIiA Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 When Work Slows Up

Due to various causes industrial plants even in times of prosperity often are compelled to close down for days at a time, and through no fault of the wage earner his wages stop for the time being. Whatever the cause, bad weather, strikes, or coal shortage, a shut down causes no worry to the man of family who is careful enough to put something in a savings account at the bank each pay day. He has a money reserve to take care of emergencies should the need arise. In so many ways is a savings account a source of comfort. Giver of satisfaction, a ready friend in time of need, a medium that some day will help you to get the better things of life why not have a regularly added to savings account?

Open Friday

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BONDS INSURANCE TRUSTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS

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PATHE SAPPHIRE BALL

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It -mm Sz s; ' s 1 -"' - I Model 10

There is no secret difference in the Pathe. The duplication instead of mere reproduction of the living voices of the artists is due to the Pathe Sapphire Ball, which fits and fills the record grooves, so always giving the full tone value without wearing out either sapphire or record.

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Model 7

This model, with its almost Puritan seventy of detail, will harmonize as well with the simple at with the more elaborate interior. In maliogany or oak. Paths perfect tune control and reproducer, sapphire ball, double spring motor. Size, 20 1J inches wide, 20 Vb inches deep, and 43 inches high. cS 1 e "i Trice O lOU

The Pathe artistic standard l well illustrated in this model; rejined in its simplicity, dignified in the harmony of Its proportions. Mahogany or oak golden fumed), .ll exposed parts nickel plated, universal tone arm, Pathe perfect tone control. Pathe reproducer, sapphire ball, double spring motor. Size. IS inches wide, 19 V4 inches deep. 41 Inches high. ei r Price & lJLO

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PA THE RECORDS Pathe Music makes the whole world kin. The clear, musical notes of the Pathe Rooster are heard everywhere that humans dwell, carrying their perfect harmony to the farthermost corners of the earth. The whole world's music, every sort to suit every mood, is ready for you wherever you are. No. 22220 "Hawaiian Smiles" 85c No. 22210 "Oh What A Pal Was Mary" 85c No. 22221 Home of the Soul 85c No. 22215 Fast Asleep in Poppyland (Quartet) 85c Klienman's Pharmacy 2117 137th St. -:- Tel. 277 -:- Indiana Harbor

Expert Prescription Work Oar Specialty

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vl i-uoiic works of said City win re- ggi