Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 4, Hammond, Lake County, 22 June 1920 — Page 7

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fidjf .... Tucsdav. June 22. 1020. THE TIMES TV

GARY HAS NEW

MURDER

MYSTERY

Gary re"ifrded it. yeeond murder in four da,? a today when Mike Dokich. w as found dead at h.s home US la..s.-. avenue, his pkull having: been crushed by a blow from a hea y pipe. The crime was discovered sit ll;r0 o'clock Dokich's lifeless body was discovered hy his wife when she and two s-mitll children returned from a -visit to the butcher shop. When she departed her husband, who was a steel worker, asasleep in bed and mdiat.ons wore thtt he had been murdered while he was lepinp. Same mor.ey which was known to have heen in the house is said to- he rr.isbin. f-urnishine a motive for the rrVme to the police who are investiffat:"g. In tddition to the family which consisted of Pokich and two children, three boarders had been flavins at tlie home. One cf these hoarders was e.n to enter and ieave the premises at about the time the crime was committed. He was oon located by the P -lice and taken into custody and is now temk uestioned TELEPHONE OPERATOR LOSES MIND Bound to a stretcher, a pretty 17-year- I old Gary girl and telephone operator Has brought to the police station in an Ambulance this morning, aft'T becoming suddenly inrane nt her home on the south side lasl Saturday It is one of the most pitiful cases that the Gary authorities have been called to care for in fomo lime. Her condition is so se vere that the hospitals of the city refuse ( to keep her and it is probable that she will be taken to the institution for the insane at locarsport some ume today or '.omorrow mornini;. THIEF STEALS MOTORCYCLE When Michael Kasaez. Kilmoro j street. Gary, wont t pn bis motor-I eyclr out of a shed to po to his work! 'his morning, he found that some one had broken th" dcr on the shed and had stolen the machine. 11 iskd the aid of he poi.ee in recovering it for him MURDER STILL A MYSTERY ""There is notiirsr new." That is wnat Chief of roi.ee Korbi? of Gary had to say this momma; when questioned if there were any new clews on the murder of Joseph IieBarto'.a. Garybartender, whose body was found hidden under some shrubbery in a patch of woods near 19th Avenue and Chase street last Friday evening; "It is nothing; more than another mys enous Italian feud." said Chif Forbis. "Some one either had it in for DeBartola or that he knew too much. I and they did away with him." PITTSBURG NATIONALS TO PLAY IN GARY i Wednsdav afternoon. Auc IS. baseball fans of the Calumet region are eo-mg-to pet an opportunity of witn'sssinR fme big league stuff. If plans which are now nnder way ratenalizc the Pittsburr Nations'. will cemonstrat thir pnnuss at-ainst a picked team of cnuntj players a' Glonsn prk. Krnie Bayton. king of the ten pins and baseball enthusiast is making the arrangements and will since the fiir.r under the auspices of the Gary "rrfer of It!ks The proceeds will be used for th Gary Elks new home. Aroordinjr to Mr. Baton. i' is prob-Bbl-that Tete Henninp or fnxie I.e.vrert will do the mound work against the lsitors on th hovf date. CITY MARKET STANDS STILL A'.thoufth the Gary city marke offeiaily opened so.ersi weeks apo. so far this season it has provf.-i far from helnjr successful, owmj to tlf truck rardenrrs faii'.nsr to brine In titer produce. There are pienty of buyers, but T7VERYONE can hive abundance J-i of Thick, Beautiful, Gk-ssy Hair 7 Sutherland Sistrs Hair Grower Grew this Hair I,:" T T 1 J c 1 I FT Si lu belle SwthcrUnd CXVT CLEANER. theCreat Dandroff iely. It rewT the dandroff rerm. Tor Shampooing, it has no enualIf Too Value Triar Hair and Its Heantv Try SKV EN SUTHERLAND bISTKRS Dace Why not now? Par S! by all Dnaiiii and Dept. Stores Seven Sutherland Sisters 243 MADHTOST AVE.. V. Y. CITY

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, , In an Around ! GARY I

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few retailers. Kirmrs who have truck .arden produce can find ready sale for i. if -they come to the Gary market. lj;t ypr farmer's used to sell s hifrh as J-00 worth of prodioe a morning.

LIQUOR VIOLATOR IS FINED Tau! Rejseoki. who was arrested in i.ary last saturdav on a charge of v 10i la!'.n lh" stc'vte !icunr law was found Emily before ftty Judge I'unn this moron. nnd fined a sum of $vl. HELP SHORTAGE AT MILL Shortage of h!p is Riven as the reason for the cut in production m the hot mills at the American Shco! and Tin V ate companx 's plant in Gftrv. according to he explanation sriven 1 a known employe of the riant csl ' day "Whether it is on account of the hot weather or working conditions I would not my." said the employe, "but men are quitting their j.-hs and !ca u-.c town to tak'- joi.s in other c:tie. It naturally ha r-siilicii in some of the hot mill dcpai inn r.ts bcinjr badly crippled."' It is understood that tne car shortage has also caused a. temporary curtailing of operation at the Gary Works, a Ur-e number f men havir.it beei laid off an-1 some of the departments crippled. Officials of the plant refused to cie kiji anything authent.u on tins, hou e cr. WRECK ANNIVERSARY Uosiiif ills of t in ry having vivid memories, e-terday recalled the second animorsarj of the hip: HaKenbeck-WaUa.ce circus wreck on the Michigan iVmral railroad, just v st of ry. when before da break n speeding steel train crashcHi into th" woouen sleeping coaches of the circus tram. Seventy some people were kt.led and dozen? of others were injured and manual for life. The accident recorded one of tiie mos' horrible and shocking tragedies that has ever occurred in the I'altimet region. GRIFFITH COLTS WANT GAME IT there is a fast baseball team in the country and they hae no name scheduled for Sunday, the Griffith Colts f.rc looking- for a game with some fast team. Manajrer V. C. Roth vel! of the Griffith Colts asks the Times sporting editor to secure a srame for Sunday afternoon. June 17th. stating that it is to be playod on t!-e Griffith grounds. Address h;m at lr.fV.th, Ind., or call phone 102. WORKS BOARD MEETING Concrete is to- be the materia! used in surfacing the strip on Broadway in Gary between the Wabash and Pennsylvania tracks according to announce ments made following; the. regular p-s-su.n of the board of pubiic works yesterday. This was the decision folio-wing-lonz controversy in which the majority of property owners alortir the strip to be paved were in favor of usmsr concrete. Bids for the Broadway pav ina: wli not be opened until July 5th it was- sai -dthis morninfr. WHITING POLICE PRIZES OFFERED FOR PARADE LEADERS 1 SPECIAL TO THE TtyESI WHITING. Ind.. June 22. At a meetins of the parade committee of the Feurt'n of July celebration to be held in Whiting all ani?i of the parade wre discussed. In order to Mimulate interest and to set a real large turnout cash prizes nr to h jr;vn to the various r-rianizfltions. The list of the prize? ars as follows; $2.1.. ""'O for th lararest turnout by and society or organization with a second prize of $15. $25.00 for the neatest turnout by air society or organization with a seon4 pre 0f Ji.-, o Th committee also announced the followtnir pr.zes for floats. It is expected that the prizes offered will indue1 many to sto in for this part of the parade $25. C0 and $15. on for the two best business floats . S 2 S .00 and $ln.0o for the two best society float m and $15.f'f for the two best private, floats. Tly- committee has secured th ser-vi-es of a number of mn out of Whitins to act as judsrea for this parade. PLEADS FOR OFFICIAL FOURTH Pr. J.icob Goldman last nisht appeartvl before the East Chicago city council for approval of his plans for a crlhration on ihe Fourth of July and although the council took no definite a tiop the prevailing sentiment mon the councilmen and the audience was aiorable for the action which Pr. Goldman has thus far taken. The failure -f the council to act. leaves the city without an official celebration, s u-c h as Pr. Goldman had hoped for, but he plans to make it at least serniofTieiail . A meeting of the public has been called for tomorrow evenmsr at haif-pa-t eiRht in the mayor's office and at that time. Pr. Goldman will explain what arrangements he has already rrde. and will ask for eft-operation of the public in certain phases of the celebration. Aithousrh he is not yet ready to announce definite!-.- what the program for th day will be. he is confident that there will he a parade, entertainment, speakers, band concerts, and other items of lnterert. It is not likely that there will be fireworks of any kind because of the expense which wo-u'd ba incurred . Times news service is the best that money can buy and hones ?ffort :an furnish. WOMAN THINKS SHE CAN'T TALK ENOUGH "I had gall stones for 14 years and suffered severely from gas, colic and indigestion. Doctors wanted me to po n the hospital, but I took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy instead, and am now feeling fine and better than I eer d.d. I can't talk enough about this remedy." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and i-i-testinal ailments, lncludlns appt-ndi-

READ THESE TWIN CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS. All eltaslfied advertising- murt tie palfl lor before 12iOO o'clock on the day of rulilloaUoB. tescinnlns October Jet. AH those who have montMy accounts are excepted. Phone advertisement will be accepted as usual, bat tbey mast be laid tor before 13:00 o'clock. BUTTON COVERING HKMsTITt HI1MJ IN O 1-1 II A Y Pleating, braiding, sewing machines at bargain, all kinds of -repairs; all work puaranteed. tall on J. W. Wassey at ?1 Stale st . . just yest. of llohman st . Khone 14 S-Hammond, Indiana. 6-21 9125,000 o loan on farms at 5Vi V" cent inteyetft. On city property. 6 por cent. Koe i Teterson. U- Office, East CTucago. 5-25 Motinir. i:prelnpr Trinka. Ilowarrt ervire. Inj phone. Knot t hi.. 14T0; nis hi phone. Mast hi 2IS. fi-18-tf .Mrs. P.eulah Compton of Hemlock st. returned here from a trip to Veed crsburg. Pa., where she accompanied her babe whose health was fast failing and the change of air was advised but the desired result was not obtained and the child remains in a very puiizlin,? condition. The babe is a year old and intestinal disturbance is the cause. Mrs. Burton Clapper of North Magoun avc"., a patient at the South Shoje hospital in Chicago remains in a very critical condition . Yesterday there was a slight improvement noted as a gam but nothing definite to give much encouragement. Mrs. Clapper who is the wi: of :he manager of the Twin City Auto Shpply Co., of Chicago ave. and prominently known in all circles of this city, was first removed to the Mercy hospital in Gary where she underwent surgery tor appendicitis and complications. Her ailment at he present time is confined mostly to the thyroid gland for which surgery is necessary but not advisable in her weakened state. Her many friends are very solicitous regarding her. The No Name Club meets with Miss Celia Cohen in South Magoun ave. this e vening . A visitor at Indiana Harbor yesterday was Mrs. G . A. Meyers of Gary, who holds the distinguished office of High Priestess of the Oriental Shrine of North America and a guest of Mrs. Thomas Gething and Mra. George M. Power. Her coming here was to extend a notice of t rf e meeting at Gary at the I. O. O. F. hall. Thursday afternoon. June 24th and with a request that petitions be submitted before 1 o'clock on that date. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bates of Beacon st. will entertain at a dinner party tomorrow evening to honor the return of the Walter Bates' who have just arrived back from a sojourn through Italy. A younger brother of both Mr. Bates,' Albert Bates of Chicago, was wedded to a Mies Anne Sheely also of Chicago last Friday evening and the Walter Bates had not arrived in time to witness the event. The newly weds are honeymooning in the northern parti of Wisconsin. PRAISES LAKE i COUNTY INDUSTRY i (Continued from page one) the American laborer is allowed. 1et i these half-educated fools who also are allowed in the country gret hold of them, agitate and you have the nucleus for a nice growth of radicalism. "We Americans do not combat radicalism right. We allow, ihe soapbox speaker on the corner to speak to these workers. What we should do is to get another soap box, and speak Americanism on the other corner and Uil the people ripht from wrong . rnr.AT immk;rat right "Much of this trouble with foreipners would be .avoided." the professor continued, "if th American citizens would treat imrriprants as they should. During the steel strike in this section I asked a man from Gary why he was on strike. "He told me that because the union ordered him. Then I asked him why he belongs to the union, and he answered that, that in his only chance to mix with the Americans and in the circle that Americans call him 'brother' and shake hands with him. "We Americans must associate more with the foreign-born, and the biggest folly of the whole matter is the classification of the foreign-born as "hunkies." That forces the foreignborn to seek relationship with their American brethern through channels which breed radicalism. "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys "Dandenna." After (in application of "Panderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and ihickneaa. adv. Don't throw your pixri wav

SE5

"I speak as an American, and for the good of this country I want to1 see the foreign-born and Americans associate more and in mat way true Americanism could b applied best, and it would eliminate the chance of those agitators to work among the for- 1 eigneru." ' Mr. Pupin is considered amonu the leading? scientists and inventors of ,

this country. He is doctor of philosophy, natural science and law. He is i technical head at ihe Columbia I'm ! versify. a!o pnsident of the New' York Academy of Science, member of ! t no Serbian Koyal Academy of Science) in Belgrade. honorary president of French Academy of Science nnd Invert- j pons at Paris, member of American I Philosophical society. American au-j cmy of Art and Science, American Educalional and Phi losopr k l Acaacmy, I National Academy of Science. American ' electrical Engineers Society, ami a j number of other leading organizations I f.f this country. Puring 'be peace conference he was the member of the American peace mission, and was considered amuiigone of the best informed Americans: on the Adriatic question. For years' he was consul general of the Kingdom of Serbs. Croats and Slovenes ami at present is honorary consul general and president of Serb Federation Sioga. and president of the only Juglo-Slav bank in America, with headquarters

MON I TUE I WED j THUR 1 FR1 1 SAT 21 1 22 IJjgJ 24 J2S 1 26

A Nationwi de S ale of Washable Summer Dresses "Famed-or-Fit" and "Famed-for-Features" This is the Official "Dress Up" Week of the iMid-Summer Season and in nearly every city in the country, a special Sale of BARMON Washable Dresses will be held and will be accepted by women as a timely opportunity to provide themselves with exquisite Frocks for every Summer occasion. Days of delight vacations, outing, veranda teas, visits to the beaches, the country and the woods. These are the days that demand the cool, refreshing comfort of light airy Frocks, not forgetful of the fact that they must also be daintily becoming and charming in their style. This sale presents, at most tempting prices, just such Frocks, fashioned from Ginghams, Voiles, Flaxons and many other materials of lovely colors and patterns in vast variety of models that fit all women perfectly. The FOUR FAMOUS FEATURES

Provide Faultless Fitting for all Women

These are the Four Famous Features found only in Barmon Dresses: The Adjustable Waistline which permits "Hard-to-Fit" women to be perfectly fitted by merely buttoning two buttons. The Adjustable Hem which requires only the pull of a thread to-lengthen the skirt. The Menders of dress materia! which provide for neat repairs of worn or torn spots. The Lnder-Arm-Shields which insure double wear at points where all dresses are most in need of these re-enforcements-Their Costs are But Slight Compared with their Quality, Beauty and the Comfort they Provide for Summer Wear

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1 MORE THAN 50 DISTINCTIVE MODELS TO SELECT FROM IN ALL SIZES UP TO 56

in New Tork . Mr. Tupin came to this country at the asre of 18 and was one of the t'.rst of south Slav immigrants to arrive in America. He came to this land alone, and through his own efforts succeeded in attaining the position in life he now holds His first activities in Serbian natonal life in America iifie recorded in

KEEP LOOKING YOUNG GRAY HAIR Can b restored to its original color with, VAN'S MEXICAN B HAIR COLOR RESTORO It is Dot a dye, but restores the hair to its natural color, so gradually that your moat intimate friend cannot detect its use. You will be highly pleased with the results, or your money refunded. At all dealers $1.00 per bottle. The Kells Company NEWBURGH, N. Y.

'AVlKa Ea iI'MVm Wji Of hmm mx w I W'aoaCi mm WAX "1 sS srit v4 S

m(T) V hi f-ffff) I mcQ

KAUFMANN & WOLF - HahmondJnd.

1310. whtn through his effort?, all the smaller Serbian organizations in America united into one body, a' present called the Serb Federation Sloga, wiih its membership in the neigbb'-rh-tod of i:.,o.

THE PILL THAT WILL

Why ip'-'-iment with hrer and bowe! reme.hes when no8e Tf fn K00l, as Dr. Edwards' Dandelion Pills, 'and small box wiil put you right, f Dr. Edwards' Dandelion Pill are irade from the extracts f.f Tcaetahle and herbs only, and are famous as a dependable remedy for constipation indigestion, liver, and stoma-b troubles. They hav saved rrany a doe4or bill, as well as tintold suffering, nd there is not a ease that theSe mlis wiil not help. If you have cerer used Dr. Ed wards' Dandelion Pills, pet them, then you will feel their wondorful results. !n't pat ol For sale bv aJl iru2pista. ' $'7.98

abo" HESoV 5555n

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"Tiz" makes tore, burning, tireii feet fairly dunce with delight. Away jro the aches and pains, the corns, ealious-es, blisters, bunions and chilblains. "Tiz" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No ma:; ter how hard you work, how lonjj you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet. "Tiz" brings restful f';Ot comfort. "Tn" is magics!, prand. wonderful for tired, achm?. swollen, smarting feet. Tour feet juf-t tinijie f r joy, shoes nevtr hurt or .eern tight. Get a 25 cent box of "Tiz" now from any druggist or department store. End loot torture forever wear smalltr .-hoes, keep your feat freth s.maller and hai'i''-'. Just think: a whole year's foot comfort for a few cents. adv. ! SI L.J wm Provide Comfort Convenience and Service

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rithnut readme The want r! M?e ".H !illIIIIIII!!!lill!!ll!!!l!l!ll!ll!!!!!!l!!iI!ll!!!IHIH!!lill!!!!!II!!l!!l!iiI!!l !l!!!!!!!!!IH!Hn!!!!iH!ii!!l!iIII!l!IIH!!ll!!!li!iiilj!!lij t n ref u nded . -adv . ,Illlii