Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 36, Hammond, Lake County, 30 July 1920 — Page 9

Fridar, July 30. 1D20.

THE TIMES

PREFERS JAIL T0 HIS WIFE 74 Yeifr? Old Man Deserts Wife.- "He's in the Jail House Now. If you -were pat 70 years of .e mould you prefer going: to jail or live with your wife. Vllll3m Storey, a srry oil RTit "1 soma 74 summers choose th route to the Jail house beforo City Judge IHinn of Gary this morning, slating that he would not slvn his better half a penny and would prefer ponding his time behind the barn Instead of furnishing a J2.C0O on wlUch um he was bound over v to the circuit court toawait trial. As a result of marital troubles. Storesdeserted hLs wife, who Is several sumliers younger, shortly after they hail moved to Gary the first part of May. He ,v f-nt to Indianapolis and thence to an 'ohio city where he was arrested on a arrant and was brought back to Gary by Officer "William Marquardt yesterday. Ke owned a fine farm in Michigan according to the story, sold it for a ne.t little fort-une and fixed the deal so his son would get everything that he possessed. "She's not going to get a panny." he told Officer Jlarquardt referring to his wife. "My boy is the one that is deserving of the little fortune that I have and he's going to get it." When arraigned before Judge IXinn this morning the aged rr.a-n was diflant and firmly resolved that his wife was not going to share his fortune. "1'U not pay her a penny." he told the court, "neither will I make any effort to give ball. I'm not afraid of jail and will wait until they have my trial. "I-ve only got five more years to llye " he told Officer Marquardt on his trip to Gary, "and If they put me In jail. Ill get out. Wait till Warren McCray gets elected and he'll help me get out of jail." On the stand in- the city court Mrs. Storey testified that he had given her ony J 40 since the first of May.

ENOUGH MR MBS FOR

LITTLE WAR s - " JTe"homeCLmlng celebration th..r has been designated official y though Gov. Cox arrived t Trails rnd his Pyton country place, nearly a week ago. and for the matter of thaT has spent a considerable part o'f his time there both before the convention which made him the new high chieftain of democracy. One enthusiast sald'today it should have been called a "heart warming celebration." and the appropriateness of the suggestion was evident when one saw the unanimity with which cozens of all political faiths threw aside their partisan animosities and united in the business of doing honor to Miami's most distinguished son. "This is -Jimmle- Cox' county, and while plenty of citizens. herabout. vote the republican ticket the number of those among the enlghbors of Gov. Cox. who are not proud of his achievements are very small indeed. They speak of him as "Jimmle" here In Dayton. From all ovir the great Miami valley the home folks came today with the sole idea of showing Jimmle Cox they are proud of them. Not all of the mwould vote for him for president, perhaps, but they can cheer him when the bis parade passes the reviewing stand . The prog-ram for the ceremonies Is prefaced with the warning that "today's celebration is a civic affair, distinct from the official notification ceremonies. August 7. which Is strictly a political event." According to the original schedule Mayor Swltier was to felicitate the governor in a brief address to be delivered Immediately following the parade, and the governor was to reply In a neighborly talk of a nonpolitical character. The committee on rrangemer ts announced. however, that no formal address woulA be Included In the program. CARD OF THANKS CAJB.D 07 THANH Wo wish to thank our friends, neighbors, the Knights of Columbus. Unity Council, No. 72S. Loyal Order of Moose, Hammond Lodge. No. 570. and the Benevolent Order of Klks. Hammond Lrfdge. No. 4 85, for their kindness and sympathy shown during our late bereavement In the loss of our dear son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Becker. Miss Flor. ence Becker, Miss Gladys Becker. 7-30-1 IIZ" FOR ACHING, SORE. TIRED FEET Use'Tiz" for tender, puffed upburning, calloused feet and corns. Peonle who are- forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "Tlz." and "Tiz"' cures their feet j right up. It keeps feet In perfect condition. "Til" Is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It Instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel after usinc "Tlx." Vou'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Tour shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. Get ft box of "Tiz" now from any druggist. Just think! a whole years foot comfort for only a few cents. adr-

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AMERICANS EXPECTED TO CARRY OFF HONORS AT ANTWERP

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The stadium in Antwerp, and (below) group of American contestants. J. Connelly, Dick Landon and Earl

' The leadinjr amateur athletes of America are en route to. Antwerp, Belgium, where during August they will represent their country at the Olympic games. The stadium where the jrreat in Returns In From County Assessing Lake county's taxes this year will be based upon a valuation of approximately $400,000,000 worth of property as compared with $369,000,000 for last year, according to County Treasurer Ralph B. Bradford. Township assessors have placed a valuation of $298,277,130 on county property, resl and personal, while nonresident owned Investments, comprising telephone companies, gas and electric companies, and otho rcorporate properties, are valued at $82,195,475, for 1920. a reduction from $100,000,000 made by the state tax board, and Certified to the county auditor In a communication received this morning from the state board. It Is expected that the tofal valuation of $380,422,609 will be raised to $nn.ooo.ooo by the sta- tax bnart at Its fourth session called for the first Monday In September. Of a toal of is.noo delinquent tax notices mailed from the office of the county treasurer almost half the recipients have met their obligations. SOLDIERS WRATHY AT Tried for Draft Evasion He Only Serves 2 Out of 25 Y-cxs' Penalty. MNTERNATIONAt NEWS SERVICE1 CHICAGO. July 30 Widespread protests were heard here today from men who fought In France against the release from I.eavonworth penitentiary of Brent Dow Allison, the De l.uxe objector, whose cas in 1318 attracted nation-wide attention. Allison has served about two years of his sentence which originally was from 25 years to life imprisonment. When arrested. Allison was en route to Europe where he had secured a clerkship in an American consulate In Switzerland. He was tried for draft evasion and given from 23 vears to life. His sentence was later cut to 15 years and still later to five years. "It Is a poor tribute to the 60.000 dead who lie In France to release Allison." declared Col. Milton J. Foreman, who commanded the 149th field artillery. "It puts a premium on slackerlsm ." Brig. Oen. Abel Davis was vigorous In his criticism of Allison's pardon. '"While the blood of Americans was being spilled in order that America might never experience the yoke of (Jermanism, Brent Dow Allison was preaching a dictrlne which ultimately would have affected their morale. The law should take its course regardless of politics." "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. 1SI ' I AfA few cents buys "Danderine." ter an application of "Danderine" you , can not find a fallen hair or any don-j druff. besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more co'or and thickness. adv. j

DRAFT-DODGER PARDON

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'S ilW it,.,, 4 & i I "If ITl'S'.T: ternational athletic meet will take place is a spacious affair, as the photo shows. Among the prominent Americans who ere expected to win points at the games are Bob Le Gendre of Y1CA GIVES SERVICE S. H. Keck, chairman of the Gary Educational T. M. C. A. committee for ex-service men announces that sev eral men have already taken advantage of the offer of the Association to grant scholarships to ex-service men . Amonff those recently awarded through B. M . Seldon, extension secretary are John C. Watts. Napier A. Henderson, A. K. Davis and A. L. Davis. John C. "Watts plans to enter the t'niversity of Illinois this fall to take a course in medicine. He Is a graduate of the Owensburo. Kentucky, high school and bus had three yearstraining In Fisk University. iie served ten months overseas and was made Batallion supply sergeant while In France. He it now employed by the Illinois Steel Company. Napier A. Henderson expects to enter Beloit College in September. He completed higli school at Springfield. T-ami i a irraduate of the Normal department of Knoxville Col-' lege. He served ten months in France j f-.r the most part in the Marbauck sec. tor. He was Itepr. S-rgt. Major of the 804th Tioneer Infantry. He Is now j employed by the American Sheet and. Tin riate Company. A. K. Davis graduated from high school in 1M2. He took his degree ..f Bachelor of Science in 1916. For three years he was captain of the foot hall and base ball teams. He had com pleted two terms in the Meharry Medical College when he joined the army. In May, 191S. he was promVed to Regimental Sergeant Major. He spent over a year in France and wl'l complete his course at Meharry beginning this fall. A. I,. Davis is a high school graduate. He joined the army In 1917 and was assigned to the 8th Illinois Regiment. He spent most of his time at Tontazen B.irrarks and St. Sulpie.ce. He will enter Fink this fall. ALICE DREXEL'S ROMANCE ENDS j ... . ("""" ' T' Alice Drexel Barrett and her hua band, Capt. William Barrett. The romance of Alice Drexel, one of America's greatest heiresses, has come to an end. In June of . last year, against the wishes of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Drexel of New York, she married a handsome but unknown aviator and ran away with him to France. According to a recent cable, he has deserted her in Paris and she is coming home. She has a baby ona mno.t

MEN SCHOLARSHIPS

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Left to right: Bob Le Gendre, Jamel Eby. Georgetown college, a.l round j athlete; James J. Connolly, also j of Georgetown, a runner; L)ick j Landon of Yale pole vaulter, and Earl Eby of Tennessee Lniversity, half-mile runner. GARY TEAM ENTERS RAGE (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES11 L AICROX. O.. July 3n. -It .announced here that the Ararica,inkSstrial Athletic association woala ve at least 40 cities represented In ifpatlonal amateur baseball tournamemTlhat starts Sept. 3, 4 and 5. Cities in which gam--s are expected to be played are as follows: Chicago, in.; New Tork City. N. T.: Pittsburgh, Da.: Cleveland. O.; Detroit. Mich.; Boston. Mass.; Columbus. O.; Johnson City. N. T.; Akron, O.; Worcester. Mass.; Pullman. III.; PassaJr, N". J.; Gcry, Ind.: Waltham, Mass.; Toledo. O.: Jollet. 111.: Southbridge, Mass.; Kent. O.; Holyoke. Mass.; E. Palestine. O.; Chlc.opec Falls. Mass.; Austin. Minn.; Mogadore, O.; Ooodyear, Conn.: No. Dighton. Mass.; Bridgeport. Conn.; Bethlehem. Pa.; Oshkosh. Wis.; S. Manchester. Conn.; Tacony. Philadelphia. Ta.; Flint. Mich.: Ftossford. Ohio; Erie, Pa.; Anderson. Ind.; Fhillipsburg. N. J.; Williamsport. Pa.; Springfield. O.; Meriden. Conn.; Scranton. Pa.; Fond du Iac, Wis. Home From Overseas After 2 Years Service After two years service ovefsrfa. Carl Huber, son of assistant postmaster C. K. Huber of Gary, arrived home this week and if there is a happier young man or family in Iake County, today, we would like to fee them. Carl state-s that he saw several months service close u- the front, and following the armistice went with the Army of Occupation into Germany. HEARS FROM PINNEO The local T. M. C. A. has received from George Pinneo. a program of the send off given the Olympic athletes at the Manhattan Opera Hi-use in New York on Monday. July 2th. Of extreme interest is the list of events to he run off at Antwerp, togeth er with the records made at Stockholm at the last meet and the world's records for the events. DOG DAYS START SUNDAY As a resnilt of two Gary children being bitten by vicious dogs In the past twenty-four hours and other complaints being made regarding dog ownSAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin your material in poor dj'"- Insist on "Diamond Dyes." Easy drrections in package. "FREEZONE" Lift Off Corns! No Pain! Doesn 4. hurt a hit! Prop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! ' Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, a sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Adv

In an Around GAR Y

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era permitting their pets to run at largi and endangering the lives of citizens, chief of police Forbis iaojed orders this morning to sea that the cit-y ordinance compelling all dogs permitted to run at large to be muzzled, be enforced In every respect. lKg days start the first of next month and also on that day the above ordinance becomes effective. On and i'tcr that date during the days' designated In the ordinance as dog days, ail dogs mu.-t he kept muzzled and the owners wh- violate the ordinance, are to be arrested and prosecuted. Gary has been exceedingly lucky this summer as dozens of children and also grown-up.-f have been bIBlen and attack id by vicious mongrels, but to date no serious results have been repi.-rted. Clarence Haas, 725 Jefferson street, and a son of Mr TtobeTs of the Werber and Roberts bottling works were bit ten by Jog yesterday .

RUSSEL LINGARD MAYOR HODGES NEW SECRETARY Russell Lingard. former American Bridge Co. emplcye and ex-army flyer, will start in his new duties as secretary to Mayor Hodges in Gary next Monday, the position being vacant for nearly a weok on account of the resignation r-f rarrol Slick who left th s week for Mlshawauka. Ind., where he will assmme half Interest in a well establieher Coal and lsulldmg supply concern . Latest Census Figures Out f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, July 30 Preliminary population figures were announced today by the census bureau as follows: Columbus. Ga.. 1920 population, 31.125; increase 10.571 or SI. 4 per cent. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.. 1920 population, 12,006; decrease 519 or 4.1 per cent . Clarksburg. W. Va.. 1020 population, 27.863; Increase IS. 668 or 202.9 per cent. Missoula. Mont., 1920 population, 12.66S; decrease 201 or 1.6 per cent. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY To Whom It May Concern: Tliis 13 to notify you that the following motion waj made at & regular meeting of the East Chicago Fark Board Trustee.?, July 27, 1920: "It -das. moved that the Board of rark Commissioners are opposed to the extention of factory districts and the building of factories In any portions of the city which have heretofore been set apart or intended for residence districts nd ore opposed to 4he vacation of any streets and alleys In any residence districts or districts Intended for residence districts for the purpose of creating any districts for factory districts." The Board of Fark Trustees. ATTEST: B. MOORAIACK. Clerk of the Board". 7-30-ITOTICB Five hundred dollars fine to any one laying claim to garage without satisfying all claims personally with Mrs. Geo. M. Conners, 4207 Ivy St. Indiana Harbor. 7-20-3 FRECKL Dont Hide Them "With a Vellj Bemove Them "With Othlne Dowble Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complyexion that It is sold under guarantee to refund the money If it falls. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful Improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othlne; It Is this that Is sold on the money-back guarantee. adv. KAMMOND, WHITING AND EAST CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY i.ir HI it ii ion 10 II 10.11 11:11 11:11 11:11 10:M 11:11 alJ:O0c xVla WhlUng end ICnst Cblcaa T otith Chjeaga ry. kit Cilcao 45:41 m. Jf sw am

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READY FORIBIG PICNIC

East Chicago Elks are ready for their big annual picnic wCilch will be held tomorrow afternoon at the grove in Bt . Johns. Automobile will leave the club rooms in East Chicago at 1:30 o'clock bearing the' picnickers to the grounds. Arrangements t have been made wherehy transportation will be furnished to all who'do- not have michones of their own. All will take lunoh baskets with them. During the afternoon and evening there will "be ple.nty of amusement In the way of tjrames and dancing. The committee in charge of the event la composed of J. B. Walker. Edward Rell, Andrew Roowy, Walter Mybeck and Earl McKenzie NOTICE T01TR00PS FOURHREE, TEN All Scouts of troop 3 and 4 are re. quested to meet with Troop 2 at the Christian church on Wednesday nights at 7:30 p. m.

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The Fallowing

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For i Saturday, July 3 1 st

BEEF CHOICE CHUCK ROAST 16c BOILING BEEF 10c BEEF TENDERLOIN 22c SIRLOIN STEAK 28c PORK FRESH PICNIC HAMS 24c FRESH BOSTON BUTTS 28c PORK STEAK 28c PORK SAUSAGE 20c LIVER Sliced 5c

VEAL VEAL SHOULDER R0.AST 25c LEG VEAL 28c VEAL CHOPS " 30c VEAL STEW 20c LAMB HIND QUARTER LAMB 28c FORE QUARTER LAMB 25c SMOKED MEATS REGULAR BACON 35c BRISKET BACON 32c BACON SQUARES 28c SMOKED BOSTON BUTTS 44c SMOKED PICNIC HAMS 26c SWEET PICKLED PIG FEET. 2 lbs 25c

573 H0HMAN STREET.

CHANGE IN FARES Effective Monday, Aug. 2nd, 1920 CASH FARE 8c Tickets in Strips of 14 for $1.00

A Single Fare Good Within Any of tie Following Zones: GARY DIVISION (One Zone as Follows: Broadway, south to 45th Ave. Fifth Ave., west to E. J. & E. R. R. Tin Plate Division to Sheet and Tin Mills. Eleventh Ave., west to E. J. & E. R. R. HAMMOND DIVISION: First zone, Gary to E. J. & E. R. R. Second zone, E. J. & E. R. R. to Grand Ave. Third zone, Grand Ave. to Hammond. INDIANA HARBOR DIVISION: First zone, Gary to E. J. & E. R. R. Second zone, L J. & E. R. R. to Cudahy Packing Company's plant. Third zone, Cudahy Packing Co. to Indiana Harbor. Tickets on sale at General Offices at 567 Broadway, at ticket office at Elventh Ave. and Broadway, at North Broadway loop, at Car Barn, and at places of business designated by signs throughout the cities of Gary, Hammond and East Chicago.

All Scouts of Troop 10 are requested to meet at the Riverside achool with Troop 7 on Wednesday nights at 7:1S o'clock p. m. It Is important that you attend the meetings. By order of Assistant Executive: 7-2g LEVI GOI-DEJ

Try a "Times Want Ad' STANDARD AUTO RADIATOR WORKS 944 Calumet Are. Hammond. Phone 1450. and reptir radiators, fenders and hoods. Also new and used radiators for sale. We manufacture Prices Always Right

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