Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 229, Hammond, Lake County, 17 March 1921 — Page 1

W A UCE. F7l THE WEATHER. Crenerally (air tonlarht and FtIdayi moderate tunperitirr, LlL iPj . 1 1 .j S33 ir,

AND

DEB A UCHER

AKE

COUNTY

laO toy

f I ft;

Delivered by TZBaXS Carriers In ' ' Hammond, and Wert Hammond. " " ' 1 ' 11 111 1 . . ' yZrW;;?' "d vol. xrv. xo. 2. Thursday, march it, vj2. ilvmmoxd, Indiana

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If? I C s ? I fn " ir ?- Hew Jrag m Li la 2

TAN

CUR

OF SECRECY

IS LIFTED

Did You Hear That

j DEMOCRATS

BUILDING

J DAYLIGHT Saving goes into effect tn Gary on Batter Sunday.

IT

NORTH BERN, O., Increased its population 7 4 per cent, in one day. The population was 13. George W. Frazure moed in Willi a family of 14.

Trigger Tension Felt As End Of Famous Case Hears.

Apparently undaunted by the awful wallop which they received last Novcmbr, Ha-iimond democrats last night showed they were optimists. Th-ey turned out 130 strong for the fish supper and get together meeting

at Phil Smidf restaurant In Roberta-I dale. IVcrmm formed nearly one-third 1

of the crowd.

This mokes the Indiana intra- ! -v announcements of candidacy for

RARMFNTR ! PROBE ELIG

NEW rAClii

Famous Preacher Takep. By Death Today

i Attorney Says Hs Stcis Out Of The

Girls

JOHN" V. DYER'S friends will be glad to know that hiss trip to Martinsville, I Ind.. did him a world of good and he ' is back homo feeling- like his old self.

BT 8. r. WETER 'STAfF CCR RESPONDENT I N . SERVICE (Copyright, 1931. by I. News Service ! MINGO COUNTY COURTHOUSE, WILLIAMSON. W. Vau. March 17 Now it murt ba told! The last act of the trigger trial !s on, and th atage on which it is beinK enacted Is a powder barrel. Arguments to the Jury were tfiun thia morning. It Is time that tha curtain of secrecy that ha hidden the true situation here from the view of the outside public via lifted. A newspaper man's first duty Is to truth. Thing's are stirring in Mingo county -mysteriously, ominously. Miners are threatening- to oome icto William-son by the hundreds and march on the courthouse, armed to their teeth. The saner counsels of the United Mine "Worlcera ovf America have prevailed thus far. but the movement for a sympathy demonstration for the sixteen rr.lnta on trial for the murder of Detective Albert Kelts is powerful. For one thing:, its prime movers insist upon having enough men here to ofT-set the presence of "Felts men." , Rumors are adding to the trigger Tension. One persistent report has it that at least two score Baldwin-Felts detectives have quietly slipped into town the last few days. . Tom Felts, head of the agency, vig

orously denies this. He further avers thsl there la not a scintilla of truth in reporta that strong squads of detectives or mine guards, as they are more cften referred to, are held at nearby points ready to pour into this town at a moment's noticeThere are not more than a dosen known Felts men in town. That there are others, working "under cover" is admitted by Tom Felts. It should be said in all fairness that the Felts men who have been here since the trial began have strictly minded their business; they have gone out of their way to avoid trouble. Some of thtm have been states witnesses. Five of them" are to be tried next month for the murder of Mayor O. C. Testerman and two others In the Matewan gun battle. There are at least ten men here whose lives, common talk holds, are not worth a pinch of snuff from the moment the verdict is in. It matters not which way the verdict goes. Williamson, for seven weeks the town of fearful suspension has overnight changed Into a "town of triggep dread." People who have gone about their business tlght-monthed for nearly a year are beginning to alk. And all the talk revolves around the intangible, yet omni-present dread of Trouble which everybody believes will follow the verdict as inevitably as night follows the day. The slightest proi.f cn.lion by either side in the gieantio struggle now approaching it? climax is bound to bring on a tragedy which anyone familiar with the sub-surface situation here shudders to contemplate.

THE Indiana freight rates were

; raised six end two-thirds per cent Men-

I day.

! state rate the same as the interstate.

city office were made although it had i teen confidently predicted that several prominent citizens would take the oc-

I oaf). Kqi-I.- Pl-A-ii I 'ii.7ur Tal.. (Hie ir..nli : slfl" SV,-nt '. i B C iS f i eiTl W - r ma(t

v . , w 'fc . . . w . u n n t t . . . i . . ii ... - . , . - " w o - .. - -

by speakers during the evening, bjt

JIM MEADE. Dewey and "William Conn, cf Hammond, brought eleven

'. pickerel averaging about two

North Township Men Tackle

Building Industry Problem In Hammond.

(BCILETI.) Tliere will be a meetlosj tomerrow aigkt in Superior Court Room Xo. 3 In Ilunnond In which the financial problem will be taken op.

the spirit failed to moe any of those

j MRS. JvATFE TOBIJAZ of Indiana ! Harbor, victim of a -South Shore auto

crash at Clarke Road was buried in a ! lino" lo ba considering it. I Hammond cemetery today. i Chairman Frank Martin deilvered the keynote addreyj and outSAM H1C3CS. Hammond collector of j !ined th program on which he believes income tax, is just getting his reatli ef- 1 the campaign should be waged. Aldertcr Uie awful crush at the federal build- i man Pat RiJ:' objected to some of the ing Saturday. Monday and Tuesday. --uggeations not because they were not j j good onte, but because Mr. Martin w as

C. C. EONIIAM is sporting a crutch giving away a lot or good canvpaign

ammunition ahead of time. He said he also had a .bunch of stuff up his sleeve, but he was going to keep his powder ry until the time came to use it.

because of a sprained ligament he received while handling a barrel of oppies nd injuring his back quite severely.

FRANCIS AV. LONGr cf South Bend, a well known Mason, who was also a member cf t-ha XraJc Shrine, of Ham-

Mr. Martin objects to the city ad-

There is a pent up building bocm in the cities of North township that will break in a veritable deluge as soon as the general public Is convinced that building conditions are stabilized.

This Is the outstanding fact that wi. brought out at the first conference held under the auspices of the civic clubs

j of Hammond. Whiting and East Chi

cago to investigate building conditions. Already it is apparent that nobody expects the cost of building to get back to pre-war levels. Big builders, contractors, architects and others all agreed that the final price leel of building will be from 59 to TO per cent higher than it was in 1914.

It was a resepresentati ve lot of clti-

miTitRtratlnn r.f whirh i tat a nrr. '

. . . zens from the group of North township I being dominated by the p-Jbltc utilities. ... "

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' ir, '..o :in. 'i".--io fit '. ' : ...;:ti--rvi j ii i . i-.ith limn "i.in.p!..n. ('.: :i-vr -ier Champio.-i ;

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moud, died Monday night after an oper- ' He said the right kind of a fight had atiou at tho Epworth. Hospital. not been conducted in the Interests of j the people when the street ear comTHE deputy revenue office will be j pany, the telephone company and the closed here shortly and the deputies gas company asked for Increased rates transferred to other points as Gary is ! He objects to the indifferent ear now the central office and headquarters J which railroads are permitted to turn for this territory. ! to the demands of the council for pub- . : lie safeguards. Blocking of street A- PRISOO. 94 State etreet, reports j, crossings w as also mentioned and the

the the-ft of $40 worth of clothing from his room. He suspects a negro employe. The police axe looking for the man.

ED. BUKNS haa been pretty busy the last few days getting things In readiness, for the big St. Patrick's Day entertainmtnt, which is to be given this eening at the K. of C. Iia.Il.

HAMMOJfD iady who Is Iippin oast the plump ii.usc, t ai l u-o ui her nand-bag a newspaper clipping which relates how in Africa It is t'ae fat ladles who are the prize beauties.

CONSIDERING the length of ovation granted when called on to spealc at tho meting le.st night. Ed. Simon and "Doc." Howat. ljcusse as democratic mayoralty possibilities, are about tied for first place-

old C. & O. spur which received so much attention In the last campaign was revived for it still lies along Kenwood avenue.

cities who crowded into Room No. 8 to

tackle the big problem of determining ' Just what is the matter with the building industry. Seme of the high j spots In the testimony at the first ses- I sion which was held last evening are ; as follows: i HENRT VIS Hammond building in- j spector. Building permits w ere taken i out for residences to the value of Jl,- i 210. D8 In 1313. In the year 1520 per-; mits were take r.out for a valuation of i

only $681. ?50, a little more than half of the activity of the previous year. This year, outside of the permit for

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'.v..;n..r of th': it.if w h-.. wt-ut oi;; ; ritR way t i pprse nte a plri and 1 1 .1J :-nd a rr.orn! l':per w ho tl'ia .i.-iiotj

: 'toil t u'ie f a : Champjon -hargd. i j Chan.-:o!i began '.'.: j aftf-r court convened : i He branded liaraon ! prd a; a man who "5

t;-." cavil"."'

i no Attorncy-u

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ritre to upnoij tn" h

tire (iehau--her. "This girl was a country g teens. Jake ILarnri- w o-.,d, vr seduced this girl. Hamon, a r; 40, ' seduced h.-r w-hen he tter.s. H" t'-ok this R.r', j. urc .r. and seduced her. If sh lt.d i

i c own. on woman, do you tli::ik h-

have fr-nt her to -ol.oge an-J tik Into hhi office? "He went into the '-naelow c pure girl home, and he k j

i what purpr.?o? H c-'fu.t8. v.

and g.jnt her to schc.jl. t.oi service; he n'xbt irt . stenographer rut ... r.i; V ! bcr l.'Cty to his Liuia! -i

! 'This nan .,-ol's tr'r. r nt fradi? end yet a: t .rt.ey, r.,T , I cuti'.'n :ia. llif: ft!ici;, - :y ; ..

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He talked about the water works' the new Masonic temple, the building

activity has been slumping to a tr-

SEVERAL Yellow Cabs have also 1

proiblem and the ways In which Its

solution should be arrived at. Here another old acquaintance, the famons 38-lnch main from the pumptng station, was referred to. The city's growing debt was condsmned; the adminlrtratlon was made to shoulder the bad streets the city now haa: Robertsdale was held -jp as shamefully, neglected when appointments were made. Mr. Martin wound up by urging his party to put forth the best possible candidates for all offices from mayor to aldermen and predicted victory. Former Chairman Howard Gescheldler made a brief speech seconding Mr. Martin's program. Mrs. Fred Jarvls. vice chairman and head of the woman's division promised that the

j it'. rr,:a lnaslfr i

"Vnij know the v ! this c bauehcr wi-i ' court to sw-r again.-'

rUTPArn m,..L 17 n. rr..!. t n.'.'.i ... . j t u. --" "'"l- ''i I'.m.ap

vi nwiviu, HMI-.U i. ui. i ran w . vjunsauius, prcsiucni. aim one oi inc. Knrjw thes men w lo. ).a.

tlNTERNATIONAl NEWS SEHVICEI

1 :

;-.."-nds : n ; t girl

founders of the Armour Institute of Technology, and one of the most noted S

inn

ar.

on the mill'.'

mendous xtent, in spite of a very fa-; ministers of the present day, died here at 4 o'clock this morning. The end j Chamrir n

vorable- -Winter for bunding. Indus

trial construction has practicably ceased. J. T. HUTTON. architeet There la nothing doing in tha building line. Many projects have been abandoned because people will not build st present costs. There have been reduction in some building material prices. The total reductions range from ten to twenty rer cent. Thore have been no reductions in the price of labor. GEORGE HAANUKR, vice president, Indiana Harbor Belt Ry. We have available appropriations for new construction amounting to JS50.000 which

win not be spent under present build

of the .! 'ude-d in

f mi hvn riflir after !l Karl Kn tfrirlfn i nvr-"r1lir v. s r I, liarf rlicscc I tin P. . -f'lll'n. J!'i

...w " u.kb. - .IV. 1 U 1 11 Ult.vnvi. Ull...fJVV.krU . J . Ill, 1 . ' Ml V. 1 1. 1. V Dr. Gunsaulus was pastor of Central church here for twenty years and was i p.',.,,1 l'u"fw r internationally known as a minister and a lecturer. He resigned his pastorate ,-!,t

several years ago to give all of his time to the Armour Institute. Dr. Gunsaulus j "Buck" Garrett seized Muu

has been a pastor and educational leader in Chicago for thirty-two years, and was joint founder with the late P. D. Armour of the Armour Institute. He was born at Chesterville, 0., in 1856, and educated at Ohio Wesleyan and Beloit college. He originally preached in the Methodist church but later joined the Congregational church and achieved his greatest reputation as a minister of that creed. Dr. Gunsaulus is survived by his widow and five grown children, a son and four daughters. All are residents of Chicago.

ii I iii.'iri. i. ! d .-p. u r.ci-i !'l '.' l.T'.ther

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women would back the ticket If r'"d -'"'"" or unui Puilcllng condibeen nominated for entrance in the Hoh- " tions are stabillred. The housimr .,?-

man street motor marathon and it is believed that a couple of Ijon Store trucks may be induced to keep in the running.

THE shower for the Alice Club Mondayday was for the purpose, of providing linen for the house., and not to provide clothing for the girls, as reported recently. The girls support themselves and provide their own clothes.

MESSRS "W. G. and Joseph Faxton, have received the sad intelligence that their youngest brother Albert Pixton. died at Hermopolis, Wyo., of Bright's Disease, following influenza. Five brothers survive him.

ACCUSED AS MOONSHINE

' JOHN IiEWAXDOWSKI of West ! Hammond is now a full-fledged bailiff, ! under a republican appointment in Cook ! county, and rumor hath it that he will : also soon become a fuil-fiedgcd bene- ! d!cL

-ARTNERS NO

Jo Fiazzl, well known frutt dealer, cf Hammond and Gary, nd Matt Buronovlch, 1203 Washington street, Gary, were jesterriay bound oer to the federal grand jury aa partner-" In operating m. moonshine buslnes. They were arrested after federal prohibition forces found a fine still of fe-rty gallons capacity tn Buconovich'e place in Gary. Thl la the second time Mr. Piazzl has ben brought Into the federal court. The first time which was early in the days cf prohibition he waa found in po-w-es--eion of a quantity of whiskey. Judge laub of Gary waa his attorney end worked hard In behalf of his client. The story put up then was that the whiskey waa necessary in kaeping the drivers of the fruit wagons on the job. They had to get up so early in the morning to get their wagons loaded that special inducements had to be held out to them and whiskey conveyed the strongest appeal. Plarel waa shown leniency on the strength of his argument. "When the still was found at the Buconovich place federal operatives already had Information that Pla-izi was the distributor. He denied having any connection with the affair at nrst but It was fl'tiUy deoldet tha.t Buoonovich. wss owner of the still while piazzi e-n-nen the mash. U. S. Commissioner Surprise requtren each man put up $1,000 bond when they were arraigned before him In Hammond.

EERNICE WXEGERT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. WIegert of the Straube Piano Co.. received the prize which was. given for the most beautiful baby by Asher's theatre In South Chicago this "week.

J. E. HOWEEE of Harnmonu and Garyhas just closed the contract furnishing the wlndenv shades and screens for the; 200 houses being erected by the Inland Steel Co., at Indiana Harbor. The contract amount to about J6,tvO0.

NOTTCE3 have, been received at the local Motion freight office to the effect that certain classes employed by the Monon will have their pay reduced effective April 15, this year. The order is sent out by K. Tl. Kurrie. president of the road.

SAM SarUTiP, a laborer, who live at 32S6 Lake avenue, was suddenly taken Rick at ttie Monon depot in Hammond, at 8 o'clock last evening. He was immediately tsken to St. Margaret's hospital In the police patrol, where it was found that his Illness was not serious.

MARSHAL O. ROUTINE, V. S. food and drug Inspector forthe Bureau of Chemistry, was ir. Hammond today preparing to take action against operators of ice cream parlors in the Calumet region who have been selling ice cream colored with poisonous materials.

FOUND HABITUAL CRIMINAL

f tNTERNT!0N' NEWS SERVICE TEKRE HAUTE. Ind.. March 17. j Found guilty by a circuit court jury, last night of being an habitual crim-. inal. Leonard Oliver. 3' was sentenced j to the state prison for life. He hadj

been convicted in 1307 and 1913 of nns-dameanora.

STOCKHOLDERS of the H. "W. E. C. jrtreet railway cocpany held their annual meting at the offices of the company in Hammond. They re-elected O.

G. Talmadge. president, an honor which

has been conferred upon him times straight.

candidates were brought forward. Mrs

A. A. Toung and Mrs. Emma Leary also spoke. Then came a series of about 90 short speeches by workers, which included such old war horses as Frank O'Rourke. Dr. W. F. Howat. Kd Simon. Pat Reilley. Louis Ilecklemari. Herman Kellner, Jake Schroeder. Henry Gahler. Judge J. G. Ibach. Steve Sob! '-!, Floyd Murray. Henry Downey snd so on through the list. All of them were enthsta.!itic and promised a great upheaval of sentiment between now and November. The session closed with the premise that more such meeting on a much eraclT scnle would be held before ' on c;.

ation has got to the point where we

can induce no more industries to locate In Hammond until homes arc provided for the employees. CHARLES SCOTT, contractor and builder I am building four houses right now, I have been able to sell them before I get them built a a rule. Material is cheaper. Lumber is down 30 per cent to 35 per cent. Brick Is not down. Plumbing is down somewhat and so Is hardware. If after the (Continued on page seven.)

MODEL TO

SILK SHIRTS DOWNFALL OF

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MnVF IN

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Saturday will .be an Important event in the history of the Model Clothing house. 568 Ilolimati street. Hammond

Oil that cay the store formally ;ters' suitcase

Fat Loot Secured By Bandits New York Masked Robbers Get Nearly $100,000 From Jeweler NEW TOrtK, March 17. Four ma. lied bandits secured between $80,000 and $100,000 in platinum jewelry in a hold-

Kvp late yesterday. Inspector jonn

Coughlin. head of the detective bureau revealed today. It was a robbery similar to that, on Decetnt 16 when four masked men killed William An-

i drews in his Jewelry establishment on

Fifth ifvenua and walked out with

$50,000 in loot. 1 Iii this ca?e the robbers walked into,

I the rooms of the Fochl Manufacurlng ,

Company, Inc., No. 17 East 47th street, only a. short distance where the Andrew robbvry took place, pointed revolvers at two employes and told them that a move mact death. Opening t' o

they raked all the jewelry

$1,674 IS RAISED AT LUNCHEON

At the business nins luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce t'.ris r.oon. about 100 of the business and professional men of Hammond ai:d many d-.-legates to the Norlhv.ru Indiana Library association pub.-'cnbeil a totai of $1,674 for the relief of the starving children of. Armenia and China The splendid respons-c w a. due t... the stirring appeal mad fr t;.e.e tu'-

mpu:ut urn arew- mm into Ms seat. "Who created tiic marvelous int'-r-r" in this cape of .lak" L. Hamon? It ' 1 eeatiFe the people of this country n:.irterested to know how a prominen man. a lawyer, a man of -10. could ! e honored in a community and -educe a f Irl in her teens. Champion continue-. "Every heart break, every ob : t this cage. Jake Ham'n made," Women in the audience wept durirv Champion's dramatic speech The r. cused woman riled softly. On the ot'ier side of the table, Hamon's wldo v cat with head bowed as Champ; -i scathingly denounced the dod o-l

king. i "Th-y are torturing this girl to keer. 'Pr from the Hamon millions," he d -: dared. "And the governor setrt the attorn-" j general J.jwn to assist thm. Thr

nave com into court to get the gtunder her oath to deny tha existen.-e a will." -nd then came a bombshell. "There is only one way t-, rifle :i -Hamon estaf that Is to hustle th

i girl off to thrt penitentiary." Chiampi ' shouted. "T.emember tbat ail ii-.e i,-. .. : brought here by the stale was testifl--.!

;o cy inw w ho want to .-f u-r -i.

f-;ei-b by Misa Jean Butter, who has j awny and snj hr t the p-iiiten'tiari..

rtv iivv-i.v ! ii!,,, J .n i.ie rc.iei J jhsp liarnnn deha uhed.

in Armenia and .-jria. ered and ruined thl no..r

Crating for i!k shirts, sock and.

other wearing apparel to match proved the downfall of John M. Burja. 19-year-old East Chicago boy. He w as

Into the niche of the h-irgfst single line store in the Calumet region- It is the only gent'H furnishing store1 occupying fhre floors. Fe.r several weeks Rothschild &

arrested y'-sterday for appropriating! "r-eh nave had a force of craftsmen! robberies. Descriptions sent out tally

his own use money Intended for """"'"s '' lr" funding-. Having j wltn tnose 'nt out ro the bands who

leased the secr-nd and third floors j murdered Andrews, changes have been made wherehv the j '

old outside stairway h-o been removed

ana tne entire frontage devoted to

show windows. Wide inside stairways,' now lead to the floors above. i Spring is here and so ar? Fashion The stock, which formerly occupied j Pa.rk Spring- clothe-. Nasrdeman's only the lower floor, now uses the: Clothes shop is first to display the second floor also. Only hats and caps. vrv last word in stvle in men's and

to his own use

transmission by the U. S. mail. Btirja's arrest followed an investigation which was made by Walter B Piatt, of Fort Wayne, a poAl inspector. Complaint bad been made by James J. Mazur, 8!02 Catalpa street. Indiana Harbor, who said that $10. which he turned over to Burja to mall had never reached relatives in Poland for whim it was intended. The young man bad been employed

as substitute mail carrier for the East

!

in sight into them. They then kiu quietly out of the, -'acc and escaped in an automobile. The police are understood to Veiive

that the same men committed both

Spring Clothes Arrive

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worn in Armenia and .-jria. j ered and ruined this po..r pr-.diRaT p Miss Butter's appeal w as one that; and the attfrn'y-grnerai is o -t could t ot have .been rofu.-ed. Cue told ; erin-j her now through the Pi? h;n--1 of scenes and happenings that she1 t the state. herself had ivtii-;-icil that wete un- ' "They are trying to h-,;-; o"

b'-liovaiih; in tticir liuiro;-. She told the penitent In ry. I tel! v of children o tiirt-e or four rears of i to save th.; Hamon mil

age who wore so hunsry that they I Champion touched the Kpeta-.--.it.,

ate- grass root and evn th" d-.ad re-enacting tne pro.ec-.i:l,.n flesh !" animals and hu-u.an h'ng" fi"n of the slmot mg.

ii-r f.i.iy was a w ord y,rnr'- :' sol-' leiense ,-ti t orn' y

.i'fTriri and ih- .-e pr. .v-nt 1 "'' ta!''- '"hnniph-'n s M a !-!.";-. ;t-iT P.rov- n I ani' lh'-n !',ant...ir.in-d w

spoke bri-'t"- a iid s i u. -:r . b.-d an

amount s.ifrioient to feed and h th- a child for a j ear. From that time the

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row a n.l responded

Th- defeiriant, tin;

away, buried her f, e chief aii'l so!.!.,-. -on

r rl -n C ii - ::" h!s hi s : i r. : ! : u . hr 1 --'.iid !

i cc .

oi.i trousers, J urnishlngs and hoet are young men's wearables made h" th mond w '.l undoubtedly

roun.i on the street level. Each ofi famou house cf Fashion Park. Mr. these departments has been greatly en-"j Nagremen said: "We are proud of the.

Chicago poatofflce and Mazur had ! iarged to meet the demands of the ! clothes made by these famous makers

trad. Much more room and bctterj all their styles are registered, and lighting have been afforded by having; r-annot b daplic-ated by any other

given him the money with instructions to purchase him a money order. Maxur gave him $1 for attending tV the work for him. Burja says the money order department was closed when he reached the office so he carried th $10 around with him that evening. The result was that he spent It. Tho investigation also disclosed that

tho -wide ceiling supports cut down to small artistic pillars. New fixtures of Old English finished oak have been installed and the pillars are similarly finished. All of the men's suits and overcoats

have been transferred to the - second see floor permitting the stock to he'tvr

manufaeturer. So distinctive in style is Fashion Park clothes that It is in easy matter to distinguish thm or. the

street or in th drawing- room, from J fore. Tho Chivr.-.h'-T any other make. Just gance at our j anticipating a nv.ir-h show- w-indow.i and via will quickly; in th future-

response n .;i u n i v e rs;i '. The sum I subscribed at this meetin-r is on'y aj small amount of the t'.tal ex;-e,-td from H.iiiinron.I w hen a'.l ti;e fu,i. ; se rlpt io dm are. turned in. Besides the i large nr.tn- er of pe.-.p not present at' the luncheon, the hanks, l-'i'-.f.r ..rga;i-1 izations and frnteinnl o! ' - .- have ah j sisrnitled their intentioa r.f ,-i.i.i:i: tothe f .;!. The final amount f:.r Hani- I

;1 ti'r- fofn' ..

many times its pi es.-r.t sis. Frank Martin l.-t In charge of ti;e lo.-al near' east relief committee ati-1 .s by-rip - ( tions should be made to l.hi. This Is a record me ting for 'he business men's lur.ci-.eon. The p-fee. of the meal wa- increased ' 7" cent. ' but th food i. e. n rf'-r tlian be-:

' mn:ei re is re r attendance

The ivi,l jiiri'tii!" of "Ther fvthe pr.-j; come haei-;.'

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INDIA2TA "Y" CONVENES

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INfJ,-.'

nii-.ern suife r, l-..ev;;on

V. M. C. A. '. .-!.-. scheduied to ,,.,. Jit "'-! this lite.-r.'. n v.-j:h r, -, ai'irby A. it. K neb el of ' i!e j ... , f.:, regii.-'i e i-etary of the Intcrria: :ot commit ' -e.

1 lie c-in. etttb.ii w il- .. - b , ; - j -.-t..:f !"' rt V.'dvr.e. pi-es.d.-nt -t ion. and 1 r ;j. 1 3 .. 1 ..

Tie

working part of his time at it he had been paid $400. the records show. Nev-

seven ' rtheless be was always out of money.

he admitted, because he spent practical'ly all of his earnings for clothes. His

THE Oakland touring car of W. A. f reputation has always been goodi He Toung. 62; Fayette street, was stolen j spent several years at Valparaiso uniearly last evening. The car w as found i verstty. by the police at one o'clock in th morn- ; Burja nas arrested by Teputy th S. ing on the corner of Standard avenue j Marshal Sasse arid arraigned this tnornand Madison etreet. It had. evidently j ing before Commissioner Surprise. He stalled and the thieves were unable to was bound over to the federal grand start it. The car is at the station wait- jury and his father furnished the $300 ing for repairs- .bond for his relesse. '

some of th distinctive features 1 Mnch .:;" r.re-!

he had failed to turn in several small J oo permitting the stock to he hur.t into these crarinent s that make Patrick's dav souv.-i

amounts of due postage which he was j trebled. This floor is also equipped j them different. Such as the ni Swins ' and the talk by Mh.. sent out to collect for the office. He j with new fixtures and handsome lights, j s;ev. new- cut of coat and vest. Tf ' ceded by th sinsin ha3 ben employed as substitute carrier j Two roomy dressing rooms have been yoir want to be up to the minut :n!by Mr. r.n.l Mr? fiT - 1 . ... ' r. 1 -rl ".. ... I"

-fince .uvinoer aiivi buuuuku oniy u.j. jti-i jy into a 1,: hwintr suit an-1 vn-i

The third floor has been fitted a aj-n dressed to to minute. said

stock reserve room and office quarter.! -r. Nagdeman.

er wi Ir!-h

p".ao t pro

Ult-nue ?-;ior-J'-B' t.-hei, ' the, A lief, n : t i r..( 'i ; l'--'..n.

ALL SET FOR OPENING

MONON FLYER

f ran-, nt -irid's- r. a:; set for t!

Hr-re all of the imported goods whl.-h must be delivered ahead of season, such a straw hats, and oth- goods awaiting room in the cases are held

1 needed.

The proprietors, assured that ail of the alterations will be completed by Saturday, are arran-ring to hold a formal opening at which friends of

I

HITS AUTO

i.aa rwiv l r, iii..ii ,

I N Til A NAP' !.!:-. T-vl

HUNORED i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. wealthy re-sidents of Mun.-i MlN"lE. Tnd . March 17. Edward caped .se-rio js injuiy .-. t ' v- . Kenney of Laport was electee! pt-s- the au t . mv-; i- in wiiic.-, dnt of the Indiana Society of Sanitary! riding wa struck by a .:

Mar.

1-k! l.-i.v -v

Engineers in the closintr session last, while the were returning fr'

the ftore will be given an opportunity night of an annual state convention tre party. Mrs. Spur.'ce.t-,' v. to look the place over. Plans for th j of the organization. The 1922 conven- ' ly bruised and was cut ab'-t: day will be announced later. 1 lion will be held In Indiananolis, t The automobile was overtur

w-rc t'il hi ; h--a- . r- -ta-.-e.

'Wes-. rj'pri - ll.en". ,,,.,. grand op. n'nr .vi

.-'at-irday. T;-- te.i e ;s t'i- V.i.t K. I-ng & '', i"cat.l vn ;h rorne; o'" .; -j-m! Sohl sti.-jcfs. j- is a $ ; u .oi, e,,;.p,.?,,..,j, .) r i w:;t cur- v a ........ '. al"i-d at. S'h.l'0'h Attorn-v ,f.-.e y.,.'. ':- takin-r r-.iTe of tile s-li affair-.. .-. ''.: rtev.- r.u-i;rie-.s l.n-'.f, V.'iii. I .n 2- ii'e-d Ti in' .- !.) ;- n ., M e ;.. uo.': of Hammond. 1T- wa- .. I. -p-i-in-'-rit niana-r.r for 1. CV M.:,.tcompany for so' eral ye.i-s and hi many friends wish h.ni succe in fe' "Cf venture.

t