Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 227, Hammond, Lake County, 15 March 1921 — Page 9

Tuesday, Maivh 1". 1021,

THE "TOTKi Hpi.iii mil I mil) J

e

iLl!wi;Zi;k bAivt

Floaters are Coming Into

the City by the Score j

Day

f.vcvv

- J

t. . ne w . :;,.-. '..-.1 to l i. i ' n- t- ''- ! J. W. Kor-.l

. r r- ot" tue w ,t;... wit: ..- to 'ho r C l,f rr. IK -. v, ;lh 1 n. Tli ' u cha r;.j the jr- s.dtnt the ; r re..-pect ve i. n mini t - !

with the

'fl-.i'inf

l'nmrKy''i1 n,l frroes, ivh aniorsK tho residents Cases r.!' fresh b a-.- attirks on wi.rr.e trted to the f.c';.upon Investigation '

. , r..,inr (1 ;: yu Is t!n rime. In n'-driv evrv

vliief of I-!!. W. A. For . "-rythmic tri his r t to

;atlin. but : i us dislri;

hn.l re-

: : in ( Jary liy 17 .-i r- irn ff terr-.-r ' i t''u e ; : ir;:rls. r.t ; k-i i i-.r-. 'i t'.M ks aro being rea'.sri'S' da:! y am: he iii' tiriil th.i'

trusty ,.f tii" eiese.

I H do in,.: re;ie -w the

?h-rt "f rnticc to !-atrol '.s where thr.se daily out- , n .n'cannc ho is rirullr...

.v 1 . 1

line

o'lii'f esc- ! course of

rt ur.

NO CUSTOMS

COLLECTION

,ik a diff.onit

is

we:

as useless

With a negro attacking Mrs Maj-g-.-tr-'t Mat Tingle, a whire vcmen near her h'ot-f ia' Friday nijrht. Chief Korbls i..-ts dr'ul" h1 ene-rcies. h! on her way hum" from the grocery store. Mrs. Mattinle. 20$ Mv chusetta street was hehi up by a Jigrht klnneci negro. Aft-T taklns $1.25 !n "l.anse. he foltoewd her down the street nil nearimr a sfcciudetl ani vacant lot. re dma-dei her to go Into the darklies of the let with the thte.it of death i? h niajl an outcry. Accomplishing' his purpose th negro then fled. In the r.st few months thu pd!ca hav been carrying; out atriot orders to rick up all suspicious looking nfKroe If unable to give a gocxi arcount of thnmselves ara arrfstel an J charged vagrancy. Although this has bfa in fact and special details nt out on certain beats, it has rellsv&d tho sltu;tt:on but llttla and It Is ev-ld&ut that trtoter mathods must be pursued. The wixjtroen folk of th city ar warned not to g& out at nlst unescortad.

i'i

THE U. S. ZONE

WASiriX'iTON, March 15. M-toms .-t.-, t',..r the collection cf Oprnian

.stoni.T :iy tr.e a. Ilea, have not l

v r u!jo.il 6 o'c ovk. 1 tii:nk I ji- f .s abuut an t-.ouT. It u as about lin I k nough for .the street ii?ht to o. w ii-n 1 c.irir' lia k. "in:n I irov- ui .v. fi-unt ,-.f ih'- tiot!. Mi. II.i- :. on i:ia !ltirg out In front in a chair. i d!"ii Mr. Hiinon and t:i- dour of ; ic hotel there was ano.hrr chair. H ' i ru ,: .? : a t " ! grabbed me as 1 jiase.sd l y arm and shoved me down In : h e ' iuii r. "'! j:id he wanted to talk to mo and uiK'd profane laiisuagf. He said, h . re in the iud damn hell havs yon i-.:t:i!.' aiid I tried to quiet him. I told li.m 'I'lease don't curse here, don t :'8t a scene here, if you want to turse and be mean to me and a'c;se let's go to the room.' "He continued to curse me and ! noticed that the lishfji In the oar were on and I said, 'Walt a minute 1 want to urn the Myhts out on my car.' He turned me loose and I walked to the cur and switched orf the iiwhts. As I rK"ed by htm. when 1 tried tt get through the door, he a.cain grabbed me by the arm and Jerked me down on a chair and afain he says.- 'You what are yuu doing"

" V. ben ?' "He

and

. ncrc lia vc

NEW MAYORALTY CANDIDATE FOR GARY Steel Railway Man Announces His Race on

0ry iotitleil !tntlon w ayaln hffX irtion Thomas G. Hamilton, (Terteral aperintendent of tho Jary Btt Xiilwayi annouDced his candiAmjoy o th rooubllcan ticket for nror, f oHowlngr tha statement issued br Mayor Hodgaa that for rarloc raoaa, he -vroulj sot be a candidate foi r-l action. Tha anLrane f OoL IT am U ton. nb er-ed In tha recent wrorld war ooisr General Iawes wi somewhat of a aurprise to the politicians who were supposed to bo on "th Inalda," but U is said that numerous frlenda have l"en busy in the past few weeka. urji "it- Col. "Tom" to enter the race and - friends ara confident that "Tom," . :'' go over the- wire a winner. Hamilton w a born In BeJfaat, 1-varid, and Is !S years old. Hla par--. brought him to America when ho v : s 18 months old and they aettlad in i i::-Mirg-h. Fo!.owlnR hla rradnatlon grammar at hoc! he entered cmy of the st.-'it railway lines at ' ' isbiirph and p-radually roes to the. top. When his rapid rise, was brooghi t- the attention of the officials of the company, they '.rnrnedlately eent hlia through the university, "Tom." Is a veteran of both the Fpanlgb-Amrlca. war and the recent world war, belnjr decorated In the latter with the Legion of Honor tat ervlca rendored. Mr. Hamilton bs bte a resident of Gary inc

1 tecn estahlir.hed in the American one i

of occupation. Major-Genera! Henry 1 Allen, in command of the American army of occupation. Informed the atato department today. Gen. Alien aJilsed the state depart-p-wnt that the Inter-allied Rhineland !J2;i commission has made formal denial of pr-.ss reports that It has complete information relative to revenues from irermaii mines, forests ar.d Keneral taxation, or that 1 had any authority to control such revenue. The Rhineland ccmmlslson has defined the terms "customs" as all

moneys received by customs officials, j including excet. duties on imports,'

General Allen stated. A board of custom control of three members hai been established to regulate tho collection of customs.

Krubbd me at llo; fcaaii- time

liukcii ite t1 lie rii .'Kd mt ur

t .l 1 w as Mind i.d 1 coulUn't se-'m to think." J. "Now, M '.:-. t'lara. interrupted Attorney McLean A.- "Just a in nute I will finish tre story, Mr. Mel. The witness was apparently (vercme with oni'-tion. Q "All .-iErh;." A "He choked me," When the witness began to ,l-..scVttie

i the last scene in t !v "death rhnmlur,'' i women sobbed auoibly througlioiit th- : audience. The g rl's as-d rno'her hud1 dlfij fnrwaril ri I r.r chair, her shoa.ul era shaking in rt1 f. liven maie mur le r far.s. w'no an ho-jr ! earl lor, had t hrej-.tt ,nvd physical curabat with the law, brushed their c.p.i j as the "woman uf sorrow.-!." stlflim Kobs told of a t.-rilfyins beating at the

hands ot her d r I :ik-i ni una t ed h.ver. A. "He choked mt; and bit me and somehow he thrfw me over on tl.e bed in one of his licks and after hKot me on the bed, be beat inc. and slapped me ajnd hit me two or tl'.fv-' time and took me by one leg and Jerked me off the bed on my back. 1 have beon ooerned on In tho back and it hurts me extremely. He took pains to kick me in tne back and lie kicKed

me and choked ire. I struggled to ':'t

"I said: "So to the room. Mr. Hamon. if you want to abuse me, there are some men iiere. You musn'.- talk that way in public." "So he got up and I went upstairs to

', , . . """u OI JIr' amon. again and Dttou,.d me up against li ery afraid -f nim. I aw a look on ' . 4 i. . a . , , , tr .... . 0 n i window and choked me aguin and 1.1s race that I nad never eeen hefore , , , , , , . . ee-n of.nrt. Hg-aln anfl sia()ned me. He wasn t sat -

inau 1 naa ever sejn

1 up and did get up and he choked fi

nim in all the years I had know l-.irv.

I lsfied with tha he bent my lingrcr

throat.' and .10

said. I will cut your cached for his knife.

DEFENDANT ON WITNESS STAND (fm!nued from race

TAX-TARIFF BILL SETTLED TODAY XTASHINOTON. MrcT 15 Agreent on the taxacloru-and-tarift proirrrn. which the rermhllcan ad minis-

More than 60 yr$. ago an English chemist began to manu

facture BEECHAMS PILLS.

T6sT tbey hare the largest euo ot mr nw'jnne la

1 .-BISa.

2Sr Vdi I IS

f a -

3oU

Hamon?" A. "T. worked for Miller Brorhers, a dry goods store In Lawtou." Q. Wnen you quit there In 1912. did you know Mr. Hiraon?" A. "I certainly did."' Q. "Who patJ your tuition to business college at 1-Virt Worth?" Av "Mr. Hamon." Q. "WTio r-eJd your tuition at Co!lefte of Liemlng-ton?" A"itr. Ilamon." Q. Wnen yon rot out of school, where did yon go to work?" A "I went to work for Mr. Hajmon. H9 educated tne for the purpose." Q. "Wliat jxisltion?" A. was his o g-raphe r. later his private secretary. " Qv "Y"ou and he for the jm.t few ysvirs have been occupying adjoining rooms at the Randal Hotel. Q "I wish yo'i would Soegdn on the afternoon on this Sunday of thta fischt and tell these gentlemen here Just exactly what happened and how It happened." A "We had breakfast abo-ut 11 o'clock. After breakfast. Mr. Hamon left me: I presume he went to his office. Ha nsnaily did on Sunday morning'. I went back to my room and In the afternoon about 2. SO or 3 o'clock. I don't Just remember he came back to the room and we had a very pleasant conversation. He lay down on his bed to rest and he only atayed a hort tlrne. peThaps less than an hour. I would ay. Then he went back to the office, or be told roe he was ffoingr back. He had aome friends waiting, or politician somebody, I don't Just remexoiber who. I was very busy cleaning up my rwm, reading: newspapers and pettinr my clothes ready to go away to California for my trip and I decided that I would like to have a Httle ride. o I rot In my car and went for a ride, g!L."i L 1 J Ji - ' 1 L-l J

, . . , . 1 um.ik &nu riieu to uicati m-in lie wAa drimif q : -. . T j . . . . i . , 1

...an.., .i jfuoa rt a w tiiskey as Mr. Nichols ald, He usually drank Rood whiskey umf he Wasn't llCliall i

j crazy like that. When I got to my

room tne doors w-ere locked between our roomi and the bathroom door waj locked. I rang- for Bill, the porter, aj 1 hadn't had anything to en all day. "At breakfast I couldn't eat. I eeldorn eat any breakfast and when Bill came and knocked on tnr floor he came In with Ice-water and Mr. Hamon slipped In with nnt. I had to unlock the door for Bill. 1 was afraid of Mr. Kamon. I wanted to keep him away from n.e for 24 more hours and I could go to California ind wait for him to sober up and cme to me looking tho sweet kind love i had been before. "So he came In a Bin came In. Bi'l poured the loe-water In the pltcneMr. Hamon paoei up and down, running his hands through his hair, as ht; did when he was ajritated. And th.

liuUn't. He wiy drunk and crary. When he didn't find his gold knife no aw a knife uvir on the dresser he had given me .1 'ung time ago. a old r.r.ifc o: n: Jul to tnaipeu piti'dld aad use about he routn. I had i eiiarpentd. Jt was very, very sharp, "lie saw that Umle and said. '1

1 would just as .-nun ulit your, throat j

I as 1 would lr.iw t.n this cigar.

"When he, readied for that knife 1 knew tho time had come, I unconsciously, or oon:ious!y. or somehow, reached back in u.y purse on the win

dow sii and ot my little gun. I ask1 ed him to stand bj, 1. k and let me pas." Cf. "Weil, what did you do with the 1 gun. with the. p.sU I. when you Kot ' held of it?" j A "I held it on him." jj. "All right, describe what look I place." A. "He did lack away, sort of be hind a chair and put his hands on 'be I back of the cha r. He didn't raise his

hands. 1 didn't ' sk him to. 1 wasn't j very far from him when 1 passe.d be tween the corne.- of the bed and Mt iiamnii :cui the rhair to tret to l'.! I

doer to 'l out. He backed around to I the door betwe'i, our rooms and then j I wen to the do r to get out. Holding I my hand likke this (indicating) to ' back up to the uoor to unlock it, the lock h; had locited when Bill went j out and when h" d'd that I couldn't sc

him. He was 1 littl- back of the

I corner of the bathroom when I unlock -' ed the door, so I nad to let him out of

my Bight. And, understand, when 1 unlocked the door to go in, that i stant he turned off the light and raised the chair to strike me and d'J strike me. I could see from the light

. . Il w ith tlwc reroir?! b-lk3 "i-m e-xHtiTMi. Hlxrtrated her versi 01 of the shooting).

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE OHNTT. IN THE LiAKE SITERI.VK ()l'RT, SITTING AT HAMMOND. INDIANA, MAlie'H TEllM, ANNA COSTINO VS. THOMAS (1XST1NO. OAUSK NO. 2U25S. ACTION To rIVOKCE. Now comes the plaintiff by W. J. Murray, attorney, and files her complaint herein, togrther with an affidavit of a competent and disinterested person, showing that the defendant thereto, to-wlt: Thomas Costino lii not a resident of the Mate of Indiana.. Kaid defendant la 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 that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause on the 10th day of May, A- D. 1921, the same being the 2nd day of the next term of said Curt to be begun and held In Room

i numoer in i.ne curt nouse at nam-

mond. In said County and State on the 2nd Monday of May, A. D. 1921. said action will be heard and determined In hla absence. IN" WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto

set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, Indiana, this 14th day of March, A. D.. 1921. HERRI"! I IT I.. WHEATON. Clerk Lake Superior Court. By Cora D. Anderson, deputy clerk. r-1 3-22-29 Many of Your Neighbors Can Say the Same Goahen. Infl-J "I wish to state that I osed Dr. Pierce's Anario Tablet about fonr

anfl one-half months, and am cured rJ rheu-

t .''! tnttticn and corac pa

ll 4 tion, after suffennn

ywara An-

txil bleaiirig that ever was

M rJ bottowed upon me. II .Vi' any one who is eofferin

, J- Vfrwould like to aak me any

'i . .. C,.". . f f I I I llf I II I An Kl rk

'Amine.' I will gladly '. " y foswef. or do anything ' fc -ji In my power to help suJferlnt homanitv." AKTHUa J. EICKEI. 614 Nvtb Maia Street Procure at your nearest drug store Dr. Piftrcc's Anoric. The cost b 60 cent. This Anuric drrves the uric acd oot. Send tr. Pierce. 1 ova lids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. lOr for trial package.

minute Bill

went out and the door was

hardly closed. wNn Mr. Hamon eald

"The knife had fallen out of his' pockets In the af.ernoon while he was' lying on the bed and I picked it up and put it over on th table after he walk- ' ed out of the room and then when h:l didn't have the knifo in his pocket, h '. reached for the l.nife I had i.n h'.i: j

a little gold cha ii and some now, s Te way. that .tnife wasn't there. "He looked around and in the me.in -time. In the inte.-val. he was cbokin me and ki;kin me and boating iaa very badly. I cannot remember all cf It. It Is too much for anybody to remember. I enduied that sort of torture. Q "Did he make any remarKa l,

you?" ! A. "Well, I am getting to that. Yr. I McLean." Q. "What was that remark?" !

A. "I am getting to it. He sa,.l !

'You have jm riding with somtbodv , C'"

of the hall, the light cornea In

tho

room from the outside through the transom. The light in my room was not lit. Mr. liinijn turned it out him self. He struck me with thai chair and the srun went off." Q "What happened when Hamon h t you with the chair, come dow t

j here and illustrate that to the Jury. This is the pistol, isn't It? Or T.e ; just like It?" Q "Just like it. Now what poil- ' t ion " . A. "It is perfectly safe."

Q. "Wrhat position were you In when the chair came down?" (At this point the defendant t.ok a position in front of the jury box anJ

Kill That Cold With

CA5CARA QUININE FOR "yV A.T Colds, Cough OM La Gr"PPe Neglected Coldo are Dar.scrouo Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handr fir the Sns Erea'i.3 t;p a cot-l in 24 heurs Relieves G.-ipre i--.' 3 darr lis .-client for Headache Cuinir.e in th:s fern crs r.ot arTccl '.h3 bead Cascara ti best Tonic Laxative No Op. at? i.i Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL II

'"" ."?t W Vf'Ki W.""W ii w 1H WByr--- -H'W ': smii I pml.,- yrv, iwi," .T

n riding with aotneborl)

haven't you?' and I said, 'No, you knov

I haven't. I knew that he knew 1

,t tiinmw, .in fj fiiiiivmM,M.-f ,-,, ; ,,, ......v..,, '-., ,!.,.J,,,..l.i .rtnTir'-.iriijt tfi''1 j

OPERATION

if

so,

UMTISM

Perhaps you have been told there is no other cure for you. I 1 n rrnr ar -s.-. . J

s.v, t jt..c nope. iriLKL IY1AI bL AUIliLK WAY. DON'T SUBMIT TO THE KNIFE until you have consulted DR. CARROLL and get his opinion. If he promises a cure, you'll get it. He docs not promise to cure incurable cases .nor to do impossible things. He will tell you if you can be cured without a operation or not. or if you are incurable. I Tell You The Truth GOITRE CURED NO KNIFE OR PAIN WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S DISEASES Cured by Painle&s, Pleasant, Modern Means MEN'S DISEASES CURED Rheumatism, Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever. Tape Worm Nenrous, Blood Stomach. Skin. Liver. Kidney. Bladder Troubles' r lies. Stricture. Fistula. Private. Prostatic. Rectal Troubles. Tumors. PRICES AND TERMS REASONABLE House Calls Made When Necessary

t s

m

3

s -.3 ! r nil m

t-'3 ! v'.'

' IV:1 , &

r. Robt. J. Carroll

155 STATE STREET, OPPOSITE ORPHEUM, HAMMOND Hours: 9-12,1:30-5,7-8. Sundays, 9-li. PHONE 3419

'j :

W 5-:

ti i

k i

Open

w

T7

." 1

I

-

K-

Opens for the Season

i nui

ay? Maren i to

With

(ST. PATRICK'S DAY) Special Entertainment

Chicken and Fish Dinners Soft Drinks Good Music Clever Entertainers Dancing

Phone Gary 967 for Reservations

Evervbodv Invited

Munyon's Rheumatism Retaed relieves sharp, shooting pains in the arms, legs, side, back or breast, or soreness in &ny part of the body almost immediately. For lameness, stiff and swelling joints, stiff back and all pains in the hips and loins, it gives relief so quickly that it astonishes all who try it. Munyon's Rhe-ntnatism Remedy is especially recommended for chronic rheumatism, sciatica and. lumbago. It seldom fails to give relief after a few doses and often cares before one bottle tias been used. It contains no salicylic add, no morphine, no cocaine, or harmful drugs. Munyoa's ti H. R. Co., Scranton, Pa.

r:

!

1

Independent 181 East Stale Street

Market Co. Hammond, Ind.

n

ii

NICK SLADE, Prop. Ninth Avenue and Clark Road

i i ii. .in.; u , ii mil I,

3

nam.1

&

C5

A;

A Special Purchase Makes Possible Exceptional Savings, Starting Wednesday

An

Easter Sale Of 500 B

caren's ivoiaii

I .3 TAT

TIC '. W 17

Lie

55!

Placed In 4 Groups at Startling Prices, A Trifle Above Wholesale Cost

'i

3rr-;5 ?4

4

Specials for Wednesday, March 16th FINEST BRAND BRISKET BACON "i Per pound SMALL LEAN CALIFORNIA HAMS Per pound v' FRESH SPARE RIBS Lean and Meaty. Q.l. Per pound vv FRESH LEAN PORK BL US 11 C Per pound w IRL-II CUT LEAN P0KK ChO.'S 24c FJer pound iv IV,- pound iJ FRESH ii LAR1) Ail you vnnt, "TTT)?) 8 pound:- for 4' l.'JW

Jl 59

Tt

a ! -t

v '

if '

iL o y a

1 cm

17,

Shapes: Roll Brims Pokes Straight Brims On sale Millinery Section, 2nd floor or at the special section on the main floor provided for this occasion.

Each Hat is Branded With a Long Streamer of Gros Grain Ribbon Now every little girl in this community can have a spic, span and new hat for Easter wear. We made such a splendid purchase that we are able to sell them at a trifle above wholesale cost. Therefore, we believe the saving opportunities are unsurpassed on such hats of quality. The very newest shapes and best quality materials are fashioned into these hats. Hats that little girls will be proud to wear. Shapes and sizes to fit every wee type of face. Every mother who has planned to purchase a new hat or two for little daughter should make special efforts to inspect this wonderful collection. These prices are so extremely low that it will be sometime before an event of this sort comes again, perhaps not again this year. Owing to the popularity of previous sales of this kind the entire group will last but few days therefore to respond early is a wise move.

Colo

rs:

Brown Black Navy and Natural

B

t ilfc. I6i Lssi ti&z win: 1 1 r e, . f - n i r ... -L..1JW-b3 -a 2-J tu. . ..A'U.-.--- ...