Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 235, Hammond, Lake County, 24 March 1921 — Page 6

Pa ye Six

THE TIMES Thursday. March 21, 1921. RSI

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I ! l0 i JU ! i BAN'Otl HAMON nUKI Pres. of State Assn. Sends Telegram to Cohen of N. Y. Announcing Stand Taken Clara. Smith Hamon. recently quitted of the. murder of Jake Hamon. Oklahoma milHoaatre and politl'!:tn. and who signed a- SKW a ' ar ..ntra 1 with a moving picture producer to mako a fvrtes of films supposed to picture her life .story, will not bo seen n any theatre in Indiana, if the- Sta;! K-xhibtt.rs' Association has its way. A ; ton was tnken Tuesday txv the association to prevent shewing of any film in which Clara Smith Jtamon is tilled to r-pear. and a telegram was sent to Sidney K. Cohen, prf sident of the Motion ricture "Thia'er i ui ners of America, announcing the nor.on tUcen. O. O. Schmidt, pre.fdont of The association, told Cohen in "the telegram that the India-na exhibitors are protected by law against such picture and would enforce the law if-it became. necessaryThe telegram follows: "Sidney S. Cohen. M. r. T. O of a , Ke-.v York: "1'nde.r no consider! on will Indiana exhibitors permit the showing of pictures of the Clara. Smith It-amon story, as announced by the press. AVe have laws 1n this state that erah.es us to it interest in for any producer v. h w ill attempt (.r similar stories. to jxploit the above a. a. "HMIdt: BODY OF JOSEPH S. LIETZAN IN NEW YORK t"r. Astia Lie.tzan. 600 Wentwortl a v.'., Met Hammond, was. notifu-I today :y tho "War Department that the b !- f h'tr son Joseph S. Uetian. v ho was the. first of those enlisted through tho Hammond station to be killed in the World W.vr. had arrived at New York from France. .foe enlisted at) the entry of the I'm ted infn the war. and was assiarwd to the field arti'.liery. He was "killed on i -rril 27 when a Ormnn whell exploeied rear the dug-out at which he was sta fioned. ' Elaborate ceremonies wor ' heM In Hammond at the tiiv.e th m i 1 1 - 'ary decorations. Intended for L'.f tian. . vtre presented to his mother. Preparations are Urine the "bodv-a military burial inane, to fr.vo v lien- it rrachrS "W'esr Hammond The iltte r.f Its evpectedi arrival tins not been .announced. , ' 3 u visa r p ty p trWES NATION A. NCW5 SERVICE! VEW YCHK, 'Mri-c.1i 2. Moc -U3. closing prrtees: A'.li9 Cha.lnte: s . American Car and Fdry. American Smelting American Steol Fdry American Tel. anl Tel. .... ..i:3 Anaconda HaldwSn n. and O i"BethlebMn Stoel 1 S Canadian Pacific Central leather C. and O. C. and N. ' C. M. and St. Paul Col. Gas and Electric Corn Products - Crucible Steel Deiawate and Hudson F.rle 1st Pifd Goodrich Lackawanna Steed rehigh Valley Mexican Pete. Mldvale Steel ..- N. T. C - - X, and W. . 4 Northern Pacific ............. -f.17 .11' 19 38U r, i 70 06 71 Penrusylvarila ........ 55" Reading fi!i'1tRepublic Iron and Steel ......... 681 Southern Faciflc. 74 Southern R. It -0', Studebaker . ..i Tex, Co - i l.'nion Pacific . 15" U. S. Steel 8-'s V.. B. Steel Prfd ...HUO Westlnghous tvillys Overland Sinclair 234 Tex. PaclfM C. and O. 21'2 CHICAGO CASH GHVIV, WHEAT No. 1 red. U.oSVs red. S1.57S1.39; No. 1 Lard ; No, wlnte S 1.56 "3 ! CORN No. 2 yellow, 6161Uc: white, 5 8 U S c. ; No. 3 ycllog 31 6V , No. 4 white, 56 V r- ic ; No. i No. f V j5 ycllow, i 6 fa 5 To. OATS No. 1 white-. 414'': No- 2 w hite, ;i U '-ic; No. : white, r.9 5 4fic; No. 1 white, 3 7 'if 3 Sc; " standard, 170. cincvoo pnonrrr. B17TTER Rer-Mp;, 3,??5 tVCreamery, extra. 44 Vao: extra first, " V H-ilc: firsts. 0743?: packing stock. ISfi 20c. EGGS Receipts. 2SS42 case; micellanoiis, 22'5?2Sc; orldnary firsts. 2 0 "(T21c; eixtra. 261-ic; cherke, 35 13c, dirties, 20c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 40c. chlckons, 33c: springs, 34c; rooster.', 22c; geee-e. lfiUISc; ducks. 36c. FOTATOES Northern whites, sac. "d and bulk, Sl.00tjl.15; Minn and Dakotas and early Ohios, sacked, $1,2 5. VEAL 30 to 60 lbs.. llViglSHc; 70 f 80 lbs., 13S14c; 90 to 110 lbs., 15 1? 16cT fancy. 17c; overweight kidneys, 140 to i; iba., 8 310c. CITICAOO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 20, poi; market, slow and mostly 130 25c up; bulk, $? 2Vi 10.75; top. $11.10; heavyweight. $?.25'i ?.S5; medium w-Mght, SiVfio rj n.T ; ; light weight. $1 o.r.u ',f 11.00; iicvit lights $ 1 0.60 (g 1 1.00 ; heavy packing sow?, smooth, $3.15ld 9.00; packing mws, rough. S7.40t7S.65: piss. $3,73 if 11 .00 . CATT1.E .Receipts. fc0'"o; market dull and steady; beef steers, choice and prime. $3.90 10.60; medium and good. .S01?9; good and choice. 10.35 ff l-j. 25. common and medium. $7. 5 Off ?. 25. SHEEP Receipts. lP'f.O; market ai-ak to 23c off. lambs, si lbs. down, 10. S5: lambs, 5 lbs. tip. JSC 10.25: iamb, culls and common, $7 '' S.75. Take The Times ana Jceep touch with th"! whole world.

IDfH Irt LA J U U

At The County Seat

John M. Kennedy and t'lias. of East Chicago and Geo. H r of Hammond were doing husiii tlic courts on VVc Inesday. a;cr .v.. J. Kd-r of the Lake Co, and "iuaranty companv. made a .-n cri Tit I i '.irie. 3 vrip to Chicago on Wednesday. Tho Ba.e by the Composite Metal Lath eomriny of Chios so of TO acres of land . r.c.ir Hobart to' Atphon.se IV. Huber of Chicago for $25.0no. w-as recorded on Wednesday, being one of the higgest rea'ty deals of the week. Mrs, . M. ("trimmer, son. Fred, and daughter, France, spent Wednesday in Chicago on business. John F Price of the advertising arm of Henri. Hurst & McDonald, Chicago, was in the city 'on buriness on WedneSdd" Mrs. Prances Kilborn has gnnc to Chieao-o to make her home with relatives and a sale will "he held of her household rfTeots ana her home will b for rent. n c :tion? ahiuiiK employes of some of the iii!!s of the Cary works of tha Illinois Stel Co., are anything but improving, nceording to information rei cetved this morning. : A great number of men working in the ("plate and sdab mllla received "nly one I or two days for the last two weeks work , while mcst of them had their brass I checks taken up by the time-keepers. I whirii ine.ieates that they had not workj ed a day since the fifteenth of March, j From all indications there nil he no work !n the two plate rnllistvor the sian mill beforo the first of April and St may he the lirst of May before operations are started to any groat extent. One; employe, after telling his landlord that he had been laid off, indefinitely, received the "good news." that his rent had been increased five dollars a month. He is row under the impression that h meanest lias discovered the "world's man." Another young fellow with several children had to sperd almost a dollar for carfat to come to Gary from Chesterton to get one day's o.iy and the information that "they did not knew when the mill would start up agin?" and for him. to get in touch with the office in a week or two. NOT BIL BAILEY THIS IS ZETHAM Zetham Bailey, 77 State street, -whose bad whiskey man ifacf ured by himself was the cause of sending a man to the hospital, has reason to be thankful for tlie kindness of Judge Klota, who sus:ier,dti a sentence of six months on tho penal farm In consideration of HaileyV former good record and advanced ace in the Hammond city court this morning. ' On March 12 Bailey'' house was searched after the West Hammond poHce had complained that a man in that city had been made desperately s:ck by drinking whiskey given him by Bailey. The officer found some liquor t.'.at registered 77 proof, 12 gallons of mash and a ?till. Bailey protected that he was a decent law abiding citizen in the main, and only made a little liquor now and then for his own use. Th court found 631 H0HMAN STREET 3i H K

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They All Love So Well The sweetest of them all. Easter will have a real meaning if you order this lovable machine. First payment may be made a month later.

IU 631 Hohman

I Mrs. Albert Maack w as hostess to

the Monday Auction club on Monday. Mrs. Vernon Parry and Mrs. Arthur Hove heid high score. The next meetinar will be held In two weeks at the home of Mr.". Vernon Parry. Mrs. Adelia Casper has retjrned from a visit with relatives in South Chicago. Mrs. Kmmert (".ymr will entertain the l). yv (!. olu'o at h r home on Monday night. Mrs. P. 15. Stro'.ey Is experiencing 'jiiite poor health lately and ari operation may he necessary to reliev he- condition. She Is under the car." of Chicago specialists. J-hn Rettig went to Teekney. 111., on Wednesday and brought his daughter, Eleanor home with h'm. Misses Marie Krelter and Lillian Henderlong also came home to ftpend tiie Easter holidays here. Teter Massoth of Missouri spent Tuesday here as the guest of his nice Miss Ellal Massoth. h;m to be reliable, and let him off with a fine of $150 and costs and the pended sentence. Bailey says "Xever again :' IRA TROYER TO BE CANDIDATE Another democrat, who is expected to make things interesting in the Hammond city election, today announced his candidacy In the aidernianie field. He is Ira Trover, 718 Indianapolis boulevard, Robertsdale, and he aspires to represent the fourth ward. Mr. Troyer knows practically everybody In the Robertsdale district. H is at present secretary of the live Fourth Ward Civic club. He is also a member of the industrial relations plan of the Standard Oil company, being one of the employes representatives. FURNITURE MEN IN SESSION Furniture dealer of Lake, Porter, Jarper and Newton counties, who are, members of the Indiana Retail Furnl-j ture Dealer'.1 association will m"t tonight at the Hammond Chamber of i Commerce rooms. The convention was! brought to Hammond through I. B Simcoe. manager of the Lion Store I furniture department, who is district chairman. A number of important subjects !! be discussed, but much of the evening will be spent !n a sort of round table talk In which conditions generally !n the different localities will be gone; over. Ways and means wi;l be considered for the betterment of the furniture business and auxiliary lines. It is expected that practical' every town of anj' size in the four counties will be represented tonight. WHITING EXPLOSION DEBRIS DISAPPEARING fSPCCIAL TO THE TIMES' WHITING, Ind.. March 24 The scene of the wreckage in Whiting caused by the explosion at the Northwestern Grain"-.Elevator on last Saturday evening has almost disappeared, as by Tuesday evening about ell the plate glass store windows on 119th street had been replaced by the Insurance companies. The members of the fire department were on guard at the stores having tho windows broken on Saturday, Sunday and Monday night. At the postoffice Postmaster Kennedy HAMMOND, INDIANA 4 1 ... 8 Street, Hammond

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is said to have stayed i" the pos'ofrlce all night guarding: the safe.

Twin City News Notes P. Ramey, deputy constable in Jutg? Jordan's office in the Calumet buildingU leaving to visit the home of his mother at Cleveland, O., for a few days. The condition of Mrs. C. I). Donovan, Sr.. who was reported as very ill lat week, Is somewhat more encouraging. She has rallied from the serif. usness of the attack and is expected to fully recover soon. Postponement is made of the bridge party which was announced at Miss Annette Specter's home this week, owing to activities attendant with the Kappa Kappa Kappa and their production of "Springtime'' at dates of April 7 and 8. The date of the occasion has been placed at April 11. Mrs. Charles Fichter of H5th street leaves tomorrow to spend Easter with relatives at southern Illinois and points in Kentucky and will be returning here within a week's time. Services at St. Alban'a Episcopal church will be held tomorrow evening with addresses "On the Words from the Cross." In the evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be services and sermon. Rev. Leon Morris, pastor, The, Sunday school board of the First M. E church at East Chicago will meet this evening with Ir. and Mrs. T. E. Uruoe of the Wiekey apartments. It is the regular monthly business meeting and it is desired that l all be present. !li!l!!!llli!fl!lli!!ll!llil!lll!i(!!iM

Choose your suit from clothing of known to you and a pleasing patterns. It don't men at each price

A Record YS' Sizes are 9 to 18 Years

This is a very low price for such high quality suits you'll be proud to have your boy wear on Easter mom end ever after. Theyvwill look good as long as they wear and they will wear a long time, for they are tailored that way. New Spring Suits for $10.00.

HIGH SCHOOL SUITS 16 to 20 Years With 2 Pair Long Pants Plain blues, greens browns, for young high school fellows. Sport models and single and double-breasted styles. They all have two pair of trousers, they're all-wool, too. Only $35

"Red

There will be services conducted at the Swedish Lutheran church of St. ,

Paul, East Chicago, tomorrow morning (Friday) at 10:30 o'clock. Measles developed In the home of Karl Filson in Drummond street with f I-.a tt.-rt .-,Wl.f flnuihters suffering' 1 from the malady. The eldest child . ! was vtiy ill. Two younger children - seemed to have escaped the infectious ; ! COMMUNISTS DISORDERS SPREADING ing grocery and meat shops and banks. The ring leaders of the mob sent an ; ultimatum to the police demanding) their surrender and the surrender of j all their arms. The mob leaders , threatened to burn the city if the ulti- j matum was not accepted, j A passenger train from Halle was held up and seized by the Communists j at EIsleen. j The Communist disorders were reported spreading. The strike movement was crowing and behind and all

over hung the black menace of a po- I safety In Berlin, expressed the opinion litical revolt. Plundering, tabotage. that the movement would collapse bedeath bv violence and dynamite out- ; fore it could be come serious in thla rages were reported from numerous j city, but nevertheless he took strong towns In middle Germany. i precautionary measures to meet trouAlarmist dispatches were printed in ; He. Guards were established to frusthe Berlin newspapers. It was deelar- trate any attempt to blow up puh'lc

ed that the Communist uprising was bfBiin on direct orders from Miun.. Comunlst chieftains have ordered a. ' general strike throughout central GerJ many to tie up industry and the rail- : ways. i The government, is worried over the i outlook and measures are being taken to combat the menace, ' Five dynamite ed from Saxony. mtrages wero reporta Communist strong- i hold. The city hail at Kodewisch was blown up and half of it was destroyed. A bomb was exploded in the city hall at Auerbach. in Easter Value

Your Easter Suit a GOOD ONE

BLUE SERGE

Juvenile Suits Special, $6.98 The youngsters that wear sizes 3 to 8 should have newclothes for Easter. Here are suits for manly little fellows that are carefully tailored of cll-wool materials. The values will surprise you. The models are becoming and smart. Special at $6.98. Suits, 8-18 yrs., J 13.50 to '22.50 At every price a great big value. Every boy can be fitted for Easter in s, good looking suit at a distnet savng. Smart mixtures of blue, green, brown and grey; they are finely tailored and finished some have two pairs of knickers.

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The courthouse at Leipzig where the trial of German war criminals is

scheduled to open the flrat cf May was damaged by an explosion of dynamite. Two bombs were thrown against the superior court building at Dresden. streets of Elslebeu for hours. Part - . . hft railwav lines were town ud. Miners who had refused to obey the strike, order were driven from the rits by force. Trains were derailed neir Durs.-u and Ammendorf and more .han a half dozen persons were injured. Herr Hoelr, former picturesque bandit in Saxony, Is reported "en the war path." Two Communists organs. "The Rothe 1 Fahne" In Berlin and the "Volksj zeitung" in Hamburg calling upon the tion In bold language callir.d upon the j workers throughout Germany to arm . themselves "to overthrow the bour- ' geols government so that a dlctator- ; ship of the proletariat can be estabj lished." I Herr Weismann, director of public buildings with dynamite. Guards were provided for prominent public officials. The trouble haa not yet spread to Eavorla at the time this dispatch was written although Bavaria had prevlnusly been described as a hotbed of Communism. Disarmament has not yet been put in effect In Bavaria and the government at Munich still has the support of the civic guard to main tain ordor. The Munich government reported that It had the situation well in hand on Wednesday. leaders of the social democrats and make choose a good cost much for quality

YOU get your money's worth in a Hart Schaffner and Marx or Society Brand Suit

for the very finest suits the kind g you used to pay $75, $80 and $85 g for. There's a fine assortment of

swagger models low price of

A TOPCOAT Just right for this syath-.r; tans, greys and mixtures. The price is right, too a very complete line at $18.75 to $47w50

Giving Friday All Wool Fast Colors

Tomorrow

the trade unions have warned the " followers against joining iu any general strike.

HOW WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE May Escape the Dreaded Sufferings of that Period by Taking Mrs. Block's Advice Hopkins, Minn. "During Change cf Life I had hot flashes and suffered for two years. I ean Lydia E. rinkham's V.ege table Compound advertised in the paper and got pood results from taking it. I recommend your medicine to my frienda and you may publish this fact as a testimonial. " Mrs.RoBii ert Block. Box 542, Hopkins, Minn. It ha6 been paid that not one woman in a thousand passes this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful Rymptoms. Those dreadful hot nashee, sinking Fpells, spots before trre eye, dizzy spells, nervousness, are only a few of the symptoms. Every woman at this age should profit by Mrs. Block's experience and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., about your health. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in 6trict confidence. style, becoming at this store for at the $5?. 50 m -Saturday U -3 i

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