Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 268, Hammond, Lake County, 30 April 1920 — Page 7

THE TIMES Pa ire Seven NEW HATS FOR FORMAL AND DRESS WEAR Won Gan E3o Bettor at Slmeider's" B AS BRUTAL

Friday. April VAX 1920,

MM

ACCUSED

DOSTERS

TAILOR AND FURNISHER 97 State St. Hammond

EN TOUR ..l,f -r,ji -fc"

f. ,-s,--. , jw r.l: u" ' " '- -

Ten auto loads of McOray booster, comprising the MtCriv club c-r Newton bounty and headed by R. T. Neher. R. Ft. Cunnmln and Kmery Towers, srfixed in Hammond this merningr from ;ary. The r un is making a lour of the Tenth District in the interests of Wrin t. MCray. republican candidate for nomination fcr jrovernor. Startingat Ijafaxette. Wednesday morninsthe ciuh toured ail eafterr " points of 'he dmrict and are now on the last lap of their tou- of western p ints. The party i. composed of farmers, lawyers, doctor and otTier business ni professional men. "Sentiment t ni-ousrhout the di.--tri.-t i strongly Mcsa d one of the booster party. They w!U leave here tonight .

WASH

INGTON SOCIETY

WOMAN IS ACCUSED

Crauford Stuart Case is Recalled By English Newspaper.

'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! TvN lN. Af-il ;. A pntty American woman, described as ha ;r,g a h'Kli nosurn ir. Washington find who "i-aked" important information to the "viemy during the war. was ihe compellingfactor in the recall of MaJ. Crawford Stuart from the British e;mbat.sy -aii in Washington, according to a sensational explanation of the incident lub'ished in the Weekly Magazine here. The Stuart case, attracted, widespread peculation and comment on both ;des the Atlantic at the time because of "ports that h; recall was effe-cted at 'he request of the sra;e depart in mt. It vva.? reported at the time that Maj. i-tuart had n-ade "'indiscreet remark" nbout Tresident Wilson. Th mjgaitine explains the incident a3 follows : Durmsr the -ar Maj. Stuart discovered in Washing-ton a lak of important ar information to the enemy. A dictarhor.a was brought into play and a ! retty woman in high position in Washington was implicaf-d. This woman had no appa.r"nt income, but was known lo lie very friendly to a rertain American who wag "very high l.ideed." The woman was " blabbing" information of the most secret nature which she was nbl" to obtain because of bcr kigh position m Washington society.

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Here are two smart hats for the woman who attends afternoon receptions and formal bridge parties. The hat above is a large picture shape made of black lace over which is draped black talie. A wide flange of the tulle softens the brim and a wreath of small delicately colored roses encircles the crown, forming: the only trimming:. This hat is very effective with either a dark or light pown. The small turban shape below is of black lisere straw, it is artistically trimmed with curled ostrich plumes which fall flutTily over the side. One is cracefully arranged so that it droops frora the back over the reck or rieht shoulder. This hat is better than the Lara

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one for the afternoon bridge and may be made up in any color or even in contrasting: colors.

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

DR.JTAN NUYS WILL SPEAK rr. Erra A. Van Nuys. associate ieeretary cf Men's Work in Chicago, will be the speaker at the. Tine Stret Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. May 2. at 7.30 and the members of the iiurch are promising plenty of pep and action. Tr. Van Nuys Is well known as a 'p-aker and the goal of the church memiera w-ilt be to have at least one thousand in the audience when Dr. Van Nuys starts to speak

INCREASE TO THREE CENTS A COPY

f INTEPKATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! PT. IjUUIS. Mo.. April 30. All the St. l.oUi newspapers today announced an :r"-rease to three cen's per copy. The :;o Democrat announced that is Sun'!;.y edition will sell for ten cent?. The increase was blamed on present high prices of paper and production.

Allis (""h.i'r-.f r r.3r American Can 4 0 American Car fc Foundry 132 Amercnn locomotive 9SS American Smelting- 53 Air.orican Steei Foundry 40 ' American Tel. & Tel P 1 ' American Zinc 1o'v Anai onria g" 3, FaKl-.-,n Locomotive 112V, Tsethleliem Steel B Canadian Pacif.n . 117 C-n'ral I,eatber 72 Chicago Northwestern SO Colorado Fuel 35s Consolidated Gas SI Corn Troduct , 1j't Crucible Steel - It;.', Deliware & Hudson 5'. Knu 1. ;i Gciif.ral Electric Hj" General Motors CXI Illinois Central . SS Tn'. Nickel . 13. Int. Paper 6 '. I.ickawanna Stee! 7 l.ehigh Valley 41 Midval fteel . 'tSH N. T .A'r Brake 9C Norfolk & Western S0"Northern Pacific 7 4 Ohtr, Cities Oe s Fer.psylvajiia 40 Prisvd Stel Oar 9 fit-; Railway Steel Springs 91 i Reading Republic Iron & Steel 9 3 "i Texas Co. 4 4 V. S. Rubber 98 C S. Steel 94 IT. S. Steel Trfd 10? S WestitiRhous 49 Willys Overland . 1S1SincUir Oil 35 BUTTER 3.717 tubs. Creamery, extra. 63c; extra firsts, 63c: firsts. 3761c; rocking stock. 44j33Vo. EGG? Receipts. 36.371 esses. Current receipts. 39f41c: ordinary first. 3? 39c; firsts. 41 S 'it 43 2c; extra. 47';. 48'sc: cheeks, SSfJ 3tc: dirtiw. "s 15 85 c. CHEE3E Twins, new. -ft 19 Ue: Ia:ie, 3? 's 5 'jc; Young Americas.

3fi.ff 31c; tonghcrns. 30'-it?31c; brick. 3S-9SC IIVE POCI.TRT Turkey". 33c; chickrtns. S7c: springs. 37i-: roosters, 33c; geese. 33c; ducks, 3Sc. POTATOES Receipts. 30 cars. Minnesota and Dakota. Ohios and Wisconsin.

j $7.00 ft 7.15.

CHICAGO CASS OKAXH. WHEAT No. red. $3.87. fViRN'-N'o. 3 whi'e, J 1.71; No. 3 yellow. Sl.SO tr l.SS: No. 4 m.xed, $1,744 No. 4 yellow, $1 78. OATS No. 3 white, JLllU: No. 3

' white. $1,106 '-. .

CHICAGO UTE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 34.001"'. Market, steady to 2e lower, lights off most. Bulk, $1 3.7 5 "S 'IS 40. Top, $15. 0. Heavyweight. $ 1 3 35 liM 4.75. Medium weight. $14 40ti 15-50. Light weight. $15.00. 15.69. Kight l.ghts. $14.75-3 15.25. Heavy iwcking sows, s-mooth. S 1 2.4 0 ft 13.33. Tacking sows, rough, $12.00 12.50. Figs. tlP-.Zi'S 15.00. CATTLE Receipts. 3.010. Market, mos'ly w ek to 25c low er. Beef Steers; Medium and Heavyweight. $13 35 5 14 5ft; choice and prime, si 3.25 f 14.M: medium and good. $1 1.50g 15.35:. I.igl-.t Weight, good and choice. 5.12.2514.25: common and medium. $10.25 g 12.25. Butcher Cattle: Heifers. $7.5 ii 13 S5; cow s. $7.S5i?t 12.40; bulls. $7.!0 ! 1.25. Canners and Cutters: Oows and heifer. 14.763 7. So: canner steers. $S.25?F8 50. Veal calves (light and handywei ght . $12.00' 1 3.50. Feeder steers, J?. 75 fn 11.60. Stocker steers. $7.25 if 1".90. Stocker cows and heifers. $7 25 Q 9 n0. Stoc.ker calves. $S.00-11.00. CHICAGO VEAL 51 to 60 lbs. 14"? 15c: 70 to SO lbs.. 16-fflSc; SO to 100 lbs.. IS !tt 21c; fancy. 20c: overweight kidneys, 140 to 175 lbs.. 10l"c.

In the matron's room at HammcnC Central police station there sits A little woman, still young, but with a face pinched and lined with suppressed emotions and the bitter sorrow of tii; ca?t .off creature. She has refused to touch a bite of food for two days. IK-r hands quiver and a soft liht comes into her eyes as nhe murmurs: ' Tony my Tony." And Tuny is Anton Yenotel. 1115 Monroe M. employed at the Stiaube Fiano Co.. who is alleged to hae mercilessly beaten the women when she called at the Ktraube plant to entrcut l.im to lake her back and to make her happy as he had done when the two lived together for four years in Chicago as common law husband and w ife . Yenesel was booked at the station on a charge of assault and battery and wan released on bonds of $j0Q and will be arraigned in the ci'y court tomorrow morning He will be represented by Attorney John W. Morthland. The woman's name is Mary Kovom. This is he rthird trip to Hammond in vain efforts to win back the love of Tony Yenesel. The second tim? she was committed to Dunning. 111. Permitted the freedom of the institution she quietly walked away a few days ajro and returned to Hammond f r the third time. Hr pathetic nory and the brutal attack her "Tony'' has excited the compassion of numerous prominent Hammond citizens and representatives of the Humane Society and the Hammond Woman's Club will take up the woman's case and are determined that full justice shall be done. According to witnesse sthe woman entered the Straube plant and approached Tony with outstretched arms and an appeal to .take her back. He is alleg-ed to have stepped forward and with doubled fist struck ber to the floor and then repeatedly kisked let-. it is said, and viciously prodded her w-ith a stick. Examination by Dr. AVilliam 171. Nichols, county' physician showed the woman's body covered wit'i lare black and blue epletchcs and ofi her jaw an ugly cut where Yenesel'3 fist hit her. H. G. Hod'er. 11 Mason St.. employ, ed at the Straube plant, and who is a voluntary member of the Humane Society was told of the attack and telephonel Hammond Central police station. A warrant charging Yenesel with assault and battery was immediately sworn out by Folicewoman Mrs. Myrtle rfeffer. and Yencsel's arrest fol lowed .

HESSVILLE CASE IS FURTHER DELAYED

Decision o-n the appeal of the Hessville quo warrant to proceedings now before the Supreme court of Indiana will be delayed indefinitely by 'the ! ruling or the court yesterday to per- ' nut amicus curiae briefs to he filed .

I The ' friend of the court" whose iden

tity was not annojn'ed. asked pcririu--sion to file briefs which will furnish additional information to aid the coi.rt in reaching a decision. The court

DEATH FOLLOWS COMPLICATIONS Catherine S. Niche-Is. the sir year old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrua Nlcipls died at their home at two o'clock this morning following a complication of diseases which etarted with meaflea and develc-ped into pneumonia. Th body will be shipped to Walkerton. Ind.. by undertake- Emmerl.ng. Monday morning and will be Interred in their family lot .

Too Late To Classify

Try A Times Want Ad.

FOR SALE 1920 Ford Touring Brand new. Self-starter. Same guaranteed - when purchased from authorized Ford dealers. HAMMOND AUTO PAINT AND TOP COMPANY 4.80 Holtmii rt., Hammond.

FOR RENT 3 mcdrn furnished rooms for light housekeeping; desirable location low-er floor. F'none Hammond ISM W. 4-30-U

ICS

f URN

Cash Furniture Bargains

KITCHEN CABINET White porcelain slid- jl Q ingtop; regular $65.00; now Vt?iJU DRESSER Large mirror; regular QsQ Cfl $48.00. Price vOO.au DUOFOLD BED Upholstered in high grade Afi moleskin; regular $65. Price vtO.UU C0NG0LEUM RUG, 6x9 $7.50 CONGOLEUM RUG, 9x12. $17.50 LARGE DRESSER AND BED, finished in American walnut; sagless spring; all cotton mattress; reg- tlf fC ular $250.00. Price 4 1 OU.UU

CONGOLEUM FLOOR COVERING, regular $1.25. Price per yard

90c

DINING CHAIRS High back Queen Anne; CQ O C regular $12.00. Price PJ.J QUARTERED OAK BUFFET Plank top; $4gQ0 regular $60.00. Price v LIBRARY TABLE Finished in oak ; $Q7 Cfj regular $35.00. Price VERMS MARTIN BED Heavy fillers; sagless spring; combination mattress; regular $48.00. S38.50 Price

We also have several good rebuilt gas ranges and cook stoves which we guarantee to be in first class baking condition. Don't misjudge these articles by the cheap prices. These articles are all new discontinued factory numbers. Our terms are cash. Our overhead expense is small. We simply retail at wholesale prices. All goods delivered, set up and repolished free.

Ham

moncl Furniture Exchange

M. J. COHEN, Prop. PHONE HAMMOND 307.

204 STATE STREET, OPPOSITE P0ST0FFICE.

Bojs' Oreralls Made from plain blue and blue and whitr striped denim; sizes 6 to 14 years. Special Satur- QQ day at, pair

Men's Canvas Glores

xveight, knit wrist. Very special, pair.

Heavy

121 c

Lee Unionalli.

!I sizes to A

sells at $6. Special.

khaki

or

blue; ail sizes to 44: t A

Men's Trousers Made from strong wearing materials, in dark colors; sizes 32 (o 42.

Special at

$2.95

Men's Carhartt Oreralls, the same that you pay $4.00 for. For Saturday only, 5Q OO very special i?J yJvr Men's Overalls in very strong blue denim, with bib; sizes to

44. For a few days, special . .

$1.59

MAY

SPECI

AL

Big Bargains in Young Men's

SUITS

The greatest event for the young men. A wool suit in belted or plain, in a beautiful shade of green

and brown; a $35.00 suit.

Special for Saturday only .

$25

Men's and Young Men's CAPS

in all wool materials, silk lined, very meatly made, in all desirable colors. $1.50 $2.50 More Wear in Boys' Clothes We have that kind; made for us by the manufacturer of the "BEST-EVER" Clothes for Boys.

Sharp Reductions on Suits and Coats The late season forced us to cut all prices on suits and coats. The cost was ignored by repricing all these garments. Only a few of our prices : Ladies' and Misses' AH Wool Blue Serge Suits with silk lining, beautifully braid trimmed; the fo3500 su".cut $24.98 All Wool Tricotine Suits

Silk lined, well tailored; our $47.50 suit at

$37.50

COATS All our newest Sport Coats cut to $17.75 VND $24.50

SILK and CLOTH DRESSES

On Sale. A dress suit just like picture, made in finest mannish all wool serge.

skirt accofdean pleated

with Eton jack

dress at

1

K'!

5 MT- E t Born fumtu

Boys may be hard on clothes, but it's harder by far on father and mother. We believe we've done a big thing for parents as well as the boys. We have boys' clothes that give more wear because they're made of better materials and tailored more carefully; they give boys the style they want. We have of same material double knees, double seats and double elbows, and other sixteen features which add to the wear of the suits. We have them in all wool green, brown or blue serge or mixtures at a special introductory price. Sizes 12 $24.00 AND $29.50

Boys Blue Serge Suits

of knickers; sizes 8 to 1 7

All wool, fast color; 1 pair 1 (1 Qfi

Boys' Shoes, English Walkers, in black; very good make; sizes 92 to 2. $2.98 Pair Boys' Blouses, good quality, light or dark stripes. 98c AND $1.19

i 1 2

$5.00

SPk ps M

79 State St , Hammond Look for the Number

"Hammond's Lowest Priced Store"

et. a $30 &mm0

$21.75 mmw

ivianv oiner loveiy moa-v- .t't ii-4

els; all ot the latest styles and shades. $15 10 $35 Special ! Silk Hose in black, white, brown and a?y: Si.oo

Ladles' Unior. Suits, good quality 59c Ladies' Vests 29c Ladies' Pink Bloomers 69c Very Special in Ladles' Footwear Ladies Oxfords in brown or black kid with

military or Louis heels. Very special

Girls Hats on Sale We have a large selection of them to fit any girl of any age. Wa marked them very' low. $1.49T0$3.98 Girls' Coats of 2 to 6; a big bargain; in $5.98 Girls' Gingham Dresses for school and street wear greatly reduced.

granted a friend until May "3 in whtrh to furnish the infermation, The arfr.ment in the rate made hy Attr:rnys Joseph U. fonrny and Frd Crumpacker at Indianapolis on March and it had been expected that a decision would be announced soon.

CAN'T CROSS INTO UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL NES SERVICE) SAN AN TuNR Tex.. April 5t. So. fliers of Mexico, fedtials or revoiutton.stf, viil nt be permitted to cross ti. international line into Am-rican territory , Seventy American army airplanes, mounting machine gun and uridpr orders to thia effect, today are patrolling the Mexican border from llnwnvillf, Tex., to Ncg-ales. Ari. The planes are In constant wireless comrv'jttication with flipht headquarters. The So'iora-Chihuahua district i beins; patrolled by 14 plane?, at Kl l'.'.o and s t-n at ytis!a. Aril,

Dont throw your paper awaj without readinz the want ad pazc

Latest Census Figures Out

C, 2 1 : incrrase. 64 or 3 per cent. l ianklin. N. '. 192" population. 71 increase. SJ4 or 104 per cent.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SESVICEI WASHING TOS. Apr, I S'l. I Tnminary flgrures wer announced by the census bureau today as follonrs: Oats-ford vi lie. Ind. 1920 population. 10.13: increase. TflS or S 3 per cent. KAST -HI""A. IND. i?;n prn'atlon, SS.?67; increase, 16.63 or SS.3 per cent. Belvidere, 111. 1920 population, 7.760; increts E07 or 7 P"r cent. Depue, III. 1320 population, 2.523; Increase, 1.1SS cr SS.6 per r.e-nt. liofiin, Ala. fO population. 102?; Increase. 187 or 22. S pr cent. IVmtiac, MI'K. 1920 population. 31.273; incroasei, lf,7H or 135 S per rnt. Vld;er, Mich. 1920 population. 6,114; Increase. 1S9 or 2.S per rent. Marshall. Mich. 1!20 population, 4.270: inert-use, SI or Mi per cent. Eldon, Mo. 1920 population, 2.635; lnt-ri.i, 637 or .11.9 per cent. Versailles, Mo. 19T0 population. 1,51; increase. 51 cr 3 3 pt cent. California, Mo. 1320 population.

"BLUEBEARD" READY TO FACE GALLOWS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE T.OS ANOKLKS, Cal.. April 3". "Bluebeard" Harvev knows tday that he face death on the yallow-s for tha ronfer-.e.3 murder of four of his wives, railing for the district attorney azain todny to "give further information" of his crimes. Harvey is aaid to have tolj hospital attendants that be is "ready to go." "I tried twice to kill myself," he is reported to have aaid, "so I don't fight th- extreme penalty for my confessed crimes. Cut I Jiwirt have been insane, I know now I was insane when I did it."

Early PrJu(jlc RrUlnerf. The prejudice about be!nt tb firsl occupiers of a new house Is perhaps a dim recollection of our prehistoric ancestors' attitude t-wrard a tewiy discovered cTe. There mJfht be wild beasts already In occupation.