Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1920 — Page 11

-May 1. 1020.

THE TIMES Pase Eleven

MODERN

CONVENIENCES The typewriter, the adding machine, the automobile are now considered absolutely necessary. Business could not flourish without them. Neither can your home be the home it ought to be without "THOR" . ELECTRIC Washing Machine. A Thor is just as necessary in your home as the Gas Range. Your neighbor has one, and she would not part with it fcr any consideration. Get an Electric Washing Machine be sure it bears the THOR insignia. Free demonstration in your own home. Standard Electric Engineering Co.

Tel. Ham. 525. 633 South Hohraan Street.

AMAZING

RECORD

OF A

BLUEBEARD

! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICC1 L(M A.N'iiKI.KS, I'.U.., April SO An amazing record of heastUlity and crime over a period of fifteen year and involving tb marriage of fifteen women and th murder of four and pos sibly nmr' of them, began to unroll itself before astonished officials here today as additional details were secured in tlie remarkable confession of Cliarle Haiey. a truly modern "Bluebfarii ." Lying on a cot in the county hospital, Harvey, weakly confessed that the married at least fifteen wives during his lifetime and that of these he beat two of them horribly to death arid that he allowed two others to djown before his eye.- without lifting a f i n y t-r to save them. There may be more of these deaths. Harvey i not sure. There is something wrong with his head, he declared, and he "can't remember." I'.ut at least four of them are dead, ho said, 'may be more."

His well night incredible been verified in part by the of th" body of one of his wives. TSctty Pt iot .near

Washington . Officials today

tint: into communication with other parts of the country to check up on his movements. k "It will be a difficult matter to get a. complete check on his movements for bis wanderings during, the last fifteen years have carried him from

story has discovery

numerous Olympia, were get-

Massachusetts to California and from Canada to the Gulf." The four victims of whose death Harvey Is certain, were named by him as Nina Lee Deloney. of San Francisco; Bertha Goolnicht. of Seattle; Alice M. Ludvington. Spokane, and Betty T'rior, of Seattle. The first two were fiendishly murdered. Harvey said he beat their heads in with a hammer and then burned their bodies to destroy evidence of his guilt. Bertha Goodnick was drowned. Sh and Harvey were rowing; about on Lake 'Washington. She fell into the

water and he rowed away and lft her to drown. J Alice Ludvigton met the same fate. J "somewhere in Idaho. Harry does not :

know the place. He can't remember, he said. Again it was the boating trip , The craft became wedgd in a log: jam and in endeavoring to free it the woman tumbled overboard. She sank gurgling as Harey shoved the boat free and hastily rowed away. Harvey doesn't- know just why he killed the women. He said lie had a "blood lust" and that when it hit him he could not control himself. Mental blankness enveloped htm during these awful periods, he said, and when he came out of them he always ent away and married somebody else. Then "it would happen again. The mental fog would come down and he would kill. Harvey ha a string of aliases undr which he operated, making more difficult the work of checking up. He can't remember them. "I don't remember." he reiterated

nioaningly as astounded officials pres-

ed him to think of more murders. Occasionally he appears rational and calm, cheerfully admitting his horrible crimes.

"I'm ready to go." he said during one of these lucid Intervals.

The Best Proof of the Good Results of Alberfs Rheumatic Remedy h the recommendation one to another. Thfff appreciate what the,- Remedy has done for them and feel their friends and acquaintances should share the benefits of Albert's Rheumatic Remedy Wc recommend it to any sufferer of Rheumatkm.

PRICE

SKOO PER BOTTLE

EASTERN STARS ARE ELECTED

Officers of the Indiana Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, were elected at the Wednesday afternoon session of the state meeting at the Masonic Temple. Indianapolis. The officers follow: Mrs. Jennia H. Aekerly. Frankfort, grand matron: Will H. lAmett, Kokomo, grand patron; Mrs. Mary Vitou, South Bend, associate grand matron; James R. Brown. Sullivan, associate grand patron; Mrs. Nettie Ransford. Indianapolis, grand secretary; Mrs. Mannie Conre-d, Warsaw, grand treasurer: Mrs. Ellis Harrison. Clinton, grand conductress; Mrs. Mary E. Reeves. Princeton, associate grand conductress. Mrs. Ransford is entering on har twenty-seventh year as rrand secretary. S'i hajs served the order In various capacities for forty-eight years.

ro not fail to hear MeCrajr at big republican rally In Gary on Monday night. May 3rd. Dorman Sykes g?rsge. Music, singing, and rousi.-.g speeches. 4-30-'.'t

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FRANK B. McILROY OF HAMMOND Republican Candidate for SENATOR In making my announcement as a candidate for Senator I deem it my duty to briefly but frankly state the principles upon which I stand, and which will govern my course, if I am elected by your generous suffrages a seat in the Senate of Indiana. These principles compressed into the narrowest compass are as follows: I declare for state rights and individual liberty, I believe in the support of state sovereignty and local self-government. I am opposed to the National and State Prohibition act, because the people were denied any direct voice in its ratification or rejection, which is an infringment on personal rights. I am opposed to the present obnoxious Tax Law, and if I am honored with a seat in the senate I will do all in my power to enact a new tax law that will be just and equitable to all taxpayers, whether large or small. I am opposed to the taxation of the poor whose personal property is valued at less than $500.00. I believe in taxation justlj proportioned to such an extent only as is necessary for "maintenance of government economically administered. I favor a just and liberal appropriation to the American Soldiers of the world war, maimed or injured while fighting somewhere in France or upon the high seas to make the world safe for Democracy. I believe that each state should take care of their own. We owe the American Soldier a debt of gratitude that we can never repay. Labor: The difference from times immemorial between capital and labor lies in the development and acceptance of the sharing of profits. Capital is dependent upon labcAand labor upon capital. There must be co-operation between the employer and the employee harmony must exist for the happiness and prosperity of both. I believe in and stand for the rule of the people, and I invite all men, who so believe, to stand with me to the end.

Frank R. Mcllroy

SSSSsaS

LAKE COUNTY

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J. W. FESLER An Able Republican An Unassailable Candidate His Nomination for Governor Assures Republican Success in Indiana in November. J. W. Fesler knows Lake County and its needs from careful, first hand study of the conditions here. He has met and talked to thousands of persons in every wak of life in the Calumet District. He has gone into your factories, your stores, your banks and your schools. Mr. Fesler has been deeply impressed with the tremendous growth of the Calumet Region. He knows that it is the greatest industrial center in all of Indiana. He appreciates the fact that Lake County with its tremendous expansion and varied population and interest is deserving of greater recognition upon the part of the state and the people of Indiana. J. W. Fesler has had the training and the breadth of vision which enables him to look to the future in full sympathy with the hopes and ideals of the people of the Calumet district. Lake County will have a staunch friend in J. W. Fesler in the event of his nomination and election.

An Independent Candidate

"I am not the candidate of any man nor of any fro up of men, nor of any clas. I represent in my candidacy no special interest, directly or indirectly. I am absolutely free from any obligation that would influence my conduct in the ere it office for which I am a candidate except my' obligation to the supremacy of the law and its, impartial enforcement.

"I believe every man, every roup of men, every class, eve.-y business interest is entitled to equal consideration in the administration of our state government, and that no individual, or class, or business, may rightly prosper to the disadvantage of any part of our people. Not what may be. expedient, but what is right shall the the test." J. W. FESLER.

in a

And hit nomination and election seems assured, based upon the reports of careful students of the political situation

parts ot Indiana. A vote for Fesler is a vote for a big. able Republican leader who knows and appreciates the needs of Lake County. A vote for Fesler is a vote for a clean, unassailable candidate; for an aggressive campaigner, a great leader who assures Republican success in Indiana this fall and who will give us an administration of the Governor's office in accordance with the best traditions of Indiana Republican statesmanship. PRIMARY MAY 4TH DO YOUR DUTY (This Advertisement Contributed by Mr. Fesler's Neighbors Through the Fesler-for-Governor Club).

ST. JOHN

M sp Ines Warnecke and Uurfnc" Pli'S:gier varf married Wednesday afi'inoon at Crown Point. The yn;nig couple lft Thursday evening: for N'ortii Oakota to Teni the- h-onymoon with ih bride's 5-;er. I'pon iheir return hoiTie tbey will leave for Savannah. HI., to rwis their future home wiipre they have takan an apartment which is all in readinaaa. Tha young people are well known here, the brlda being a popular young; lady and has been here with her pirnt fcr varal yeara. The groom's home is a-t Savannah, III., and ha been an overaeas man. returning: lat fprina- and haa had hi experience of the great flsr'nt- Congratulations and best wishe are extended the roupie by their man yfrienda fcr a happy future. Mrs. Petar Bohlin Tinted Wednesdayat Hammond. Mrs. N. J. Uutfwl f. Jr.. and daughter, visited Wednesday and Thurgday at h mmond . Mr and Mrs. .tak' vS-hml and cjuishl'r l-n. Adam Card and Oe -rf-H'w'orU-h. returned hom Wed;uady everungr from Foley. Ala. Vre. Tom Kola and daughter Ansa,

and Churls.- visited rVuiav and Saturday at Hammond and ("hkapn. Ji.s'pb Vt'arnckf returned h'm on Wednesday morning: fr-m a western tern trip of over miie-s sin-e he left Fatnrd-ay evening.

Bronvr for IVosecu tor.

Adv.

Vol for Krio Lund w ho i fwe frm j

all political fntanclemenrs. H uill

make -a pood sheriff.

.'.-1-

Read hltaker'n platform on pas' far f this Wane. 5-1-1

Pfi not fail to hear McOray at nig republican rally in Gary on Monday night. May 3rd, Dorman & SyV'ea g&ragn. Mu-ir, i-inginp, and rnupitiK i-peeche.y. 4-"--'s

MUNSTER

Mrs. Joe Kuhlman attetxlcdt a (jiult.

'ing bee in Lansing. 111., on Wednesday at th home of Mrs. tic'nullz. Thni prefna jrrre rr Hiliifr. 'Mrs. Ralin, Mr;. Kof-pkne and Mr. Vtt enha cr n . j Rrerarr for Prosecutor. Adv. j Mrs. Brumnoel who was hurt by an (automobile lt week is able to be up

and around again. I'.pv. Zuvers of the Dutch Reformed Cliurch. preafhed hi farewell sermon last Sunday. Mrs. L. Klootwyk wiio In the St. Margaret's hospital where she underwont an operation 'r getting on as wll ay ran be expeMd. Br-.mr for Pr.ecmor. Adv. Mrs. n;r Knofwr of Hftrnmonii, vifited with Mrs. Kuhlman Wednesday. lYter KiKkeit and Maggie .Ianen went to f'rr-wn Point lat week and ecured a marriage license. Toe young rouple will reside In Munster, on Ridge Head. Mr. H. Jabaay and family and Mra. Tanis and sons, went to IeMotte last Thursday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mr. C. P. Sc-Jioon. Mr. and Mrs. Holley and children yf Ha'mmond were in Munster Thursday.

DYER

Thr 1'yer High school gave their p'.ty at schererville on Thursday night. ln K Hori'-h and family moved mto tb W.ii .-vrin houe which wa. purcnari'l irrfntly b H'nry flrieving. Brernr-r for Prosecutor. Adv. lr. nid Mr. W. S. Hartong of Jo-

li't. nifved into the. houfe vaj-te-l l Ben H'llbri-ch. Mr. Hartong is woi : . ing on the E. J. A. K. switch e.ngin-. The member of the Volunteer Fi:-e rcpartment met at the town hail j-i Thnrs.Jay eve.ninc. ' Mr. and Mrs Rotrt Berry of Joliet r.n leaving, for an extended trip tthe "Weft Their first trp will lo Ufivfr, Colorado. Mi.s Z. L. Davis entertaiiied a num. h"r of frind at her home on Wcdnd a y . Mrs. Anton Kaiser is visiting with friends at Chicago. Bremer for Prosecutor. Adv. Mrs. Ruth Schaller returned to hrr hojne Wednesday morning after spending several days at Chicago visiting with friends.

Doa't -.hrow yoai pspar awai without readme the want ad pas.

Mtmrv back without ours boo

if HUNT'S Salre tails in tt trearmentof tTCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM. TITTER m

orh'-r itcbinc kia diseatas. Try

7 nsi sms at m

Joseph W. Weis. Drujlsi.