Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 293, Hammond, Lake County, 1 June 1921 — Page 5

Wpdnpprlav. June 1. 1921

THE TIMES PAGE FTT

SilllRiJill

ANNOUNC THE BOARD'S EGISION (BtXI.ETI.) WASBIVGTOX, Jun 1. A meeting ot the representative of all tlx- railway unlooa affected by the vra jj cut decision of the railway labor board to bo held In Chicago Joo ST and 2S waa anoounced here todayAt that rocftlng the anion will sie their iiuwtr to the 4n0,OM1Ooo nage rut and la all probability the queHn of strike or work will be decided there. Tola month Trill aee almiwt contlnueu conference nmonc the rnilay union. The A. F. of I- annual convention bejrlna In Droirr Jnne 13, and will b-e In aelon for two week. The meeting In C hlcaieo will follow Immediately. These conferences have already been lnaoTiratrd In many parts o ine eonnti-y. the decision of the board hnvloe been anticipated .by the union leaders, nlready they are considering retaliatory action. The mrtnal nnnonncemcnt of the lcrreasca did not come as .' surprise to tb few leaders who were In Washing-ton today. "Hotff n was the comment o?ered by B. Malloy. vice, president of the T'nlted Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way employes. "But," he continued, "we expected it." riVTESAT!CNL NEW? SERVICE' CKTCAuO. Jun 1. Two mli.in railway workers In th lmt3 .States ars faring an entlrfiy rr-TV d"al In wages and work ins fondithns on July 1, as ths result er a d'-cision male public today by th" I'nitfi Plate? Railway Labor Foarl, Purmfr the present month the railway employes mu.t Scid what their attitude toward the new deal is to b. The. ilecjsion of tl-.e railway oard prantirg: th rais permi5sirn t cut wag-? appojilmately 12 rpr rent from the present evUe is effective July 1. On that date also the present national agreement, which prescribe., rul's under which the employe!' noc work, expires. After July 1. the transportation system of the, country w;H be operating under entirely new conditions as to wages and working rule?. Leaders of the railway workers hav withheld comment on th sion of the. board, pendinsr a closer study of its provisions. In some, circle? It was r'parded a? a victory x " r th men. however, ina much as t n 9 railroads have asked wag reduction approximating 25 per cent. Tt is relieved that the workers will accept the, wgee reductions re?ard:ng as mre tta.1 the provisions of the new working agreements that are to be drafted. Th ag-arreg:a.t reduction if applied tX employes of the clays one carriers would total J40rt.Ort.noo annually. Under the award the avprs? railroader's pay will he $125 compared to Jill a month at present. In making the award. th hoard declared that d'irintr government contrel cf railroad?, wage? had increayd from an average cf ITS in Decomhr. ItlT. to Sllfi a month in January, I:''.'". A subsequent award of the h"ard increased this average to the $141 monthly average exiting now. This. th board stated, was an average in crease of SI per cent to all employes and an Increase of over one hundred per cent to unskilled laborers over Hie wages received prior to government control . The decision wV'e returned cn the special dispute brought hv the Ne-.v York Centra! Fi . T. Co,, et al. against the Brotrhood of Railway S- Steamship clerks involved seventy-two trunk systems and ninety-one subsidiary "short lines." It also applied to thirty-one distant unions, including the four great brotherhoods. The schedule of decreases for train service employes was as follows; Conductors, Baggagemen, Flagmen nd Brakemen: , In passenger service, reduced 1S a ir.Tth. In freight service, '-educed $ 4 a mile or per ,39y according to method of pay computation . In suburban service, reduced 1.60 a day or i 1 ? e month . Engineers. Firemen and Help. re: In passenger service, reducd t it per mile or per day. In freight service, reduced 1.54 per mile or per day. Inyard service, reduced !.? p;r hour. Telegraphers and agents In telegraph stations reduced J.S pr hour. Agents in non -teie graph stations, reduced S.5 per hour. AT THE PARTHENON A photo-play made hv the author. Harold Bell Wright. The fact that Mr. "Wright ha-s personally directed every detail in this production is unusual and should be of special interest to all lovers of the novel of the same name In making this filcturizati.on, the author has pimply placed the scenes and characters of the story upon the screen. There are no changes to suit the whims or personality of some star: no distortions by directors, who w. a, to gain a so-called dramatic effect. The pictures are the exact reproduction of the material in the story a conceived iy Mr. Wright. In this reproduction the author earnestly hopes that those who have found interest in the novel will he equally interested in the C'roatizstlon of if. It was in the hope of being: true to these friends that Mr. Wright has undertaken the work of directing a motion picture, thereby establishing a prc-den. 'The Shepherd of the Hills" which starts at the Parthenon theater to. morrow for three days, is the only novel in the world to be reproduced on the screen directed in every detail by the author of the novel himself. HAMMOND MAN DIES IN GARY Frank F. Kluge. 621 Fillmore street Gary, died yefterday at. noon fedlowIng a lingering illness. He was 2S years of jge and a member of (larf.eld lodge 5fi9 F. Sr. A. M.. Hammond and also a merrtber of the K. of P. of Hammond.

MP Mils ui

CITIZENS ACTIVITIES The supporters and workers of the Citizens' party is said to r increasing steadily. Boosters are out gathering in new followers of tiie Citizens' doctrine. And already campaign meltings have started at the rev-iest or v.-iters . llAI.ANdM; THE TICKET. Party affiliations do not i-eero to be troubling the people cf the Twin Citl""" as much as to locate and choose the right man for mayor. However. to g'.e the. public the correct information, a roll ca 1 as mule recently of the Citirens candidates and there was found to be 1 o republicans and 4 democrats. Mr. HrUsey said. inrni:sifiH khom voTuns. While th maojnty of ins people here are considering polities as a secondary issue there are. found others who sti'l enjoy expressing them-rdves a to the possible results this fall. Thsi expressions come from men who feel th.it unless they make the initial step in venturing an opinion others will lack th courage. And so deelate "that the vl ctlon is not going to be a horse race but a fp'fjiviy race," lM.ATr. BUI. YIITII CITIZEN. The factional flchts in the republican primaries ) said to V.? the cause of so many .rk-us and supporters swstchir jj to the Citizens' party, and hiiei not as noticeable now, this fact will be brought to light when the fall fight begins, says Mr. Rrissey, chairman of the Citizens' party. K -SOLDIER M)II)TE. Along with other things Mr. Brlsey said that the citizens' rostr V.a! the names of three or f..ur war h'rios. which w s biuh'ening no the ticket and tending to a:li sliength to te party. CHICAGO POLICE AFTER SISTER OF GARY MAN Mrs. Mir:a Carbonari, who Is held :n Chicego terjqy or. a charge of sliying her husband, is a sst.er of ..Manji.-i Fav- ! na. proprietor of a i.Jary Shce Shine rar'.or, x .-cording to information received this morning. Eariy in the e-.entp isst riight the Gary po'ice received a call from the Chicago Tteriv.s Bureau. lnforrr.irg them of the murdsr and asked them to be cn the lookout for Mrs. Carbonari, whom it -as believed w-'iild come to Cnry to seek nafet v with her brother. Hovcever. she w as found and taken into j ci.;5-cov t.y tw ntcdgo police early th s n-ornir.g. Maria Sovena "teamed from BenJmhi Carbonari, English love, fear and ha'e. And Carbonari. In turn. learned jeainusy and death. Seven years ago, Maria, then 17. was brought by her father, Xunzio Sovena. from th Italian Alps to Chicago. She Ms sent to Carbonari to team to t)".ki English. The tea.-her mingled love j with instruction. He kidnapped Mirij and married h-T siv years ago. Last .Tanua-y Maria left her husband." home 61s X. Halsted st. Carborsri had peev, muttering J'aloua thre-at? about ruining her beauty wPh a carving krife. and she feared h'nv She r' fo her father's heme, at 1221 "W. Gran 3 ave Testerday evening the forsaken husband appeared a the Sovena home. Maria's brother. Leonard, ejected him and fought with him in a side yard Suddenly, as Tonardl had piniop.ed Carbonari' hand behind him, Maria ap- 1 peared with a revolver. "I hate you." she screamed at her helpless husband. "You would make me ugly " She shot Carbonari to death and then ran. hatless. into an alley and away. Leonard!, the brother, !. being held by the tV. Tnicaeo ave. police a sort cf hostage rather than as accessory. SUES FOR DIVORCE charging that her husband gambles an ay h. money and does not pay 'n" household hi,'.. Mr?. F.th-l F. Lawe'l, 25 ?a.e street. Hammond, this morning filed siit for divorce from Frank C. Lawe!. The con-ipia 1 n t. which w as fid in the superior court at Hammond was prepared by Attorneys McAieet. Dorsey fr. G.ilett. They were married Sept. 22, 1?tr, and have three children. The separation recurred May 2a. Mrs. La well say.' e-i-fi re, n r. in u o i si y hara:-?e'i bj- ereiitoi'S art '.hen sne par s sorrie of tha debt? r, ith money which her husband gives her. he becomes angry. S-'he ark; for SZ'tiQ alimony. th custody of ;i,e children and J5n0 a year fT th!r support. PASSED STREET CAR IS ARRESTED Th Hammond police court cleaned up the residue of the police department nrrfi't ma'ie over the week end, and disposed of a few add.tional ciscs this mc.rn.ng. Louis Rohuitz. 4941 Michigan avenue. Chicago, was fined $10 for 'disorderly conduct. Thf s speeders were fined J15: Mike Keiel03. 4727 Todd avenue. Fast Chicago. Herman Haehnel. Caxaso; Wil'.:a.m Thompson. 2?.S3 Monroe street. Chicago; raul Schoop, ISO West Erie street, Chicago. Glenn Gohling. 3S'fl I,angy s venue, Chicago, was fined the same amount, for passing a- street Opal Van Slette Dead Opal West Van Slette. three and one. half yfir old daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. P. Van Slette, died at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. West, I'M Fast Maple street, Kankakee Iih. Sunday morning after an illness of two weeks of pneumonia. She lived In Hammond with her parents, but had been visiting theie. She was born Dec 13. 1017. She is survived by her parent.-', two sisters, Myrtle and Florence; two brothers. Lionel and Harold cf Hammond. She 'was a swe.-t and lovable child and is mourned deeply bv host of relatives and admirers. Jlcr body was taken to Mariteno, 111., to the home of her iranii mother Mrs. Prudence Butler for burial at 3:3" Monday a'tcrnuon.

PARTY'S

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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS Pr. Morgenthaler wishes to announce the removal of his dental office from Whiting to Hammond. He will be located at 1ST State St. over the American Trust and Savings Ha nit and will be ready to practice about the 6th of June. Fern Pavi.-jon is visiting Irlends In Kensselici , I rid . The Ladies' Aid of the Tine street church win not meet tomorrow afternoon Hs usual. They will meet n?xt week to s e . The W. F.'. A. of the Macs.ibees held thejr jubilee, yesterday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall. The ritualistic work of the eider was participated in by Keiows 'from Va ip.ii a l.-c liie.sterton, Hast Cim ago, lndia.ua Jlai lvu , Winting and Hammond. Thins w re visitors present from Chicago and mdianapolis, the slate commandfr Mis. Crace Mcrldith of Wabash. Ind.. as present. The program was as follows: J King Service, I'm'y P.cview; piano j solo. Virginia K.ads; reading. Mary j Stfvers: a danc. Hdith Kriai-o: UH"i! ! duet. Ib.o'.ts Ttovv r. ad'.tiu. 3o" In eram ; oial s.!. Mrs, SCltzer; sevr:,l' numbers by the Kalaphan Male qtiarterte a talk on insurance by J. M .. . Stinson. The district deputy. Mr?.. Edna Ashbaucher was I he presiding j offii-er for both the afternoon and! evening. j A. H. Miller and daughter Vera of Lyons street motored to S5t . inne. III.. ; to spend the end with relatives.) ! visiting I Pr. Bock who relatives at Bait returned home a has been a Cre"k, Mich ;aln. nasi Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles u and I daughter Marion and son Ponald haoj returned from a several months' vi !t with Mr, Ok la. and Mrs. T. Weils of Tulsa,, Margaret Turner was a guest at : bridge party at Fort Sheridan yester- j day when M.ss I'erothy CuM'-vrl . en-J tertaineej a number of former Kemper j Hal! girls. : The North Side club who wre !i have had a theater party tomorrow j have p 0 f t p r n c d it indefinitely. There will be a golf match for the wemi of the Hammond Country Club Friday afternoon at t" o o'clock. All women interested are requested to remember the time and date. There, will be prizes. Mr. and Mrs. r.oy M. Fudge arid Mrs. K. IT. McIIie returned yesterday from a. delightful trip to Indianapolis and the races. While there they were the cu'sts e.f Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fudee of tbat city. 1 LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" J PTEATrNTtt AND BUTTON-HOLEI HEMSTITCHING, BITTOIY COVERINT., BRAIDING FROMFT SERVICE CALL, WA'SEH TELEPHONE 49 91 E. STATE 8T-. HAMMOND l-il-RUGS AND CARPETS 1 - Thoroughly laned in your own i home. Hamilton peach method. W'ii; also take them out if vo l desire. Call 1 . .. . . . . . - , ,A i Cookscy. ' 1 none tiammoni ... fi-l-. MOTOR TRUCK SERVICE Chicago diily--''heap rates- Tocal and long distance hau'ing. rhor.es 5.111 and ?eS-"; Anicritm Motor Transfer Line, Hammond. 5-lS-lot Miss Anna Milne, formerly of Miss Clark's Beauty Shop! wishes to an-, nounce, that she has taken over Mrs. j Gill's Beauty Farioi s at 5 4 Kimbacn j building. Fiior.e 2c for appointment . 1 5-31-1 ; Special meeting of Golden Rule Council No. 1 Daughter of Liberty '7huisday afternoon 2 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall. Business of importance. 6-1-The following program is to be piven at the rresbytenan church. Thurs-, da;- evening, June 2nd at o'clock. lv ! Luella Tngrid Clans, rhaniste. assisted! by I.ydia Wo'ter Vandlder. Soprano: j Senate Op. -13 Yem Weber 1 M iss Claus 1 'O Don Fatal0' Opera .Don Carles.. G. Verdi Mrs. Van Gilder To a Water-lily From Uncle Remus Will o't.be Wisp MaeDowclJ Polichinele Rachmaninoff Miss Claus Chant Hindou H. Remberg L. Henre Exejuise Reynaldo linlin! Two Roses Halletj Cilberrei Floods of Spring . .Serge Rachmaninoff! Mrs. Van Gilder j Capricclo Brilliant Mendelssohn Miss Claus j Admission 7;.c. rublic invited. Adv. i Miss Anna Miine, formerly of Miss; Clark's F.ueaty Shop, wishes to an-J nounce that she hrf.s taken over Mrs. i Gill's Beauty Parlors at ."I Kimhach ', building. Phone for appoint 6m e . n t . FOR SALE - Fresh strawberries, i j direct from the farm. Phone ; Hammond 1370-Y-3. Also pick-1 ers wanted. 6-I-4tj

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Edward Hiss ins. Miss Edith Uuff s dance arrived Sunday from the eat here he has been attending Harvard. He will be a gust of the J. .1. Huff s until sftfi his marriage to their daughter. Miss Anna Louise. Langendorf has returned to St. Louis after fpendinc two weeks as the Ruest of h-'r parents the Lev. end Mrs. Peter Langendorf cf SmiHU llohiuan street. Mrs. K. J. O'Sullivan of South Jlohniaii i-tteet .entertained at a birtnday party Friday in honor of her Intl.. dJiiuhlT Loiii.-c's fourth birthday. The table was prettily decorated witn blue and while: candles and a large birthday cake. The children present were. Penny Pelmy. Louis Meyer, Clara Ptahl, Kaymond Williams, Vi"kt Pooler and Virginia Sullivan. Until Ftuisn-.an of entertained several Tuesday night at a f..r M:-s 1I.17..-1 ltiglday tor her home- at 453 May street young ladies farewell dinner 1 who loaves, tope !p hi, lnd. The Baptist W omen's Union will hold their annuai luncheon and election of officers at one o'clock tomorrow at the home of Mrs. P.. I. LiekluPr. All in-m i is urc.fi to be present. 43 Mr. and Mrs. 5 . P. Taylor of Fort p.-dpe. la., w er- the guests over i I v eo ration day of Mr. and Mrs. j Thomas Taylor of Pauer street. Mc- ; mo rial day they motored to Statv.-d j Hock. Ill-, where the'y visited relatives ! and fii'nds. in the evening they were. ! tin guests of iho TJatrel Taylors at the i Soutn Shore C.junt vy club for dinner. The 'Ttoodood Coon" was very suci cessful'.y piv.duced by a number eir i young pe ople of the Centenary M . E. chu-e'n at I'oloma hall last evening undcr the direction of E. O. luise. Th plar which is a comedy, was quite an ,,. ,,. .,, ... ' .j ..'? j I "liu"1p r T.iit. wiiic-.i i.idt ucnui. - praot i von n g ' and efficient training. The pcoie, who numbered eleven e t-; bo congratulated upon the suc- , oS;1 of th production which was re ived iith pronounced enthusiasm and appreciation by the large number who attended. Lyman lietz and Max McClay motored to Indianapolis over Decoration day when they attended the races. Miss I'airy Flmery returned home yrj-tej-.-iav iia-.ing spent, liecoration day as the suot of fri'nds in Indianapolis. Sh" also attended tiie races w hile there. M'rs. Louis M. Fudge of Indianapolis i the g-uest of the It. M. Fudges and H. H. M;H:es for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Ferrln left today for the east by motor. Th:y vi'. 1 -visit Mrs. Fen-in's family who 1:'. e in TS-.jton and relatives of Mr. r!n :. in Sheep.head Bay. New York. 1 Th'y hive planned a delich'ful trip and v, :'.l he g.-ne fe.r some time. Mr. and Mrs. Gorge p. riaj family, a:o Mr. and Mr?. It. rtobbins returned yegterday f y and Scott o m a pieasant jnoioring trip oir Decoration Pay. They visited r-!a".ve3 and friends In Montague and Muskegon, Mich. Messrs. Edward Daily. Em!! Ohr. Harold Ohr and Joe Meouni motored to Indianapolis or Decora ;- n Day to f the r a : e s , e r res Aid s -'3 ' -hristian chine ciety cf the Souta 1 will meet tomorj row al'frnoon at th homo cf Mrs, V. j Leaverton of 1135 Madison street. There, will b a regular metinc or the Hamond Zionists Thursday even-t mg. June 2nd. and a 1 .-ry attractive! pros-. am lias been arranged. All mem- j hers urge) to be present the meeting! will b held at the synagogue. -' ' 1 e n e v ; e -,- Gauthier and Marion Mc ! the week end of Decora - A : e r s p '. n i tion day a the guests of Ruth Fowle Mil '-vaukee . Sewmg Circle No. chureh -n i meet a 2 of the. Imminue; j the home of Mrs i Jerry Hartman of sCH Murry Thursday afternoon, juiio . 1 street Card! have been sent out by M'rs. K, F. Allison of Elizabeth street for a luncheon and br:d to be givfn Thursday, June rtii. at her home. Mrs. Urban Carlm l v''Mr hr t s-'ster Mrs. J . Murphy and other rela 1 1 v e s in Rensselaer. j .Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Modjeska find j ,ttt, daughter Geratdin will motor; j to DeKalb. II., tomorrow to attend. th 1 J commencement exrcfses of the North- j i ern Illinois State University Normal j j school, where their daughter Mildred! -. e r hi e eraduatinc class, for 1 1 o liars, Thcv "Boy Scout Column , -f H UIMONO TROOP 2 Troor 2 met at the christian church last Wednesday "i ening with an attendance of 27. including three isitors i . ". 1 A' ?H

Each Scout was asked to be In la memorial day parade. After a. siiort business ec.'flon the troop, formed in line and marched tii the woods near Morris Pa i k where roaring camp fire was built. Songs j were sung while Mr. Golden plaj ci on 1 a mouth harp. The ro: then enjoyed toastin; marshmaliows and frankfortt. Pay Prook passed the tenderfoot flro building and compass tests. Then a.l the boys joined ;n a lightning bus. contest, in which Clair Poich w a.j iiie v. inner. CLAIR IViU'MI. Heporter. 'I II OOP 3 WASHINGTON SC HOOL Are we in it.' Well I giens. W sure had a crackcrjack iiieeting Jast Friday nignt. Wo organized our patrols and btartc.l on light. Watch our speed. uur scoutiuaster Aleck Palony was ev proud of ins. boy 3. Tl;ci were '0 boys t j stai t out in the youngest troop in the cit;. . We were T.romlsed hpar. m'loli ".....i t;me; : ri I . .- . --

f uture. Arc w e g.-ing to make- troop I to fift lb 3 a top r.otchei? .lu.-t watch fis an.ijsr- r"' " HO lb learn scouting. Mr. Yoiuie.-. w.,o is j l'c- nvrweight kp to be a member on oir troop commit-j !t5" leo was there with h.s usual words of

good clier, promising his whole hearted effort; to make troop 3 a first class troop. And you can bet we're go.ng tc stick .by Mr. Vorhies every bit of the way. Mr. Meyer was also present and 1 impi osse.i on us the nece ssity o.' a' -ta.ning ef ricieii.. y in scoutiiig. We sure will do our be.t to become real scouts. i wo f'l.l pattois and t n.- pan o foir boys was stai l. d off and indica tions show that three lull patrols, namely 2 4 boys will be reached before another wtk is up. Th.s attendance is certainly tine for the first meeting of the tree-p. Thero were jells, and real good ones t o o , . t o start the new boys On 1 1, e 1 r way. We lso had about 3 0 minutes drill in preparation for Decoration day. Benediction waa given and the troop adjourned at 9 o'clock at which time the tiue warriors of the Washington J Wigwam bit the trail fe.r Spratio ice cieam palace to participate in an ice u an ice cream cone feed, which was given through the kindness of Col. Meyer. Tne funniest j.art of it w a.-, not a boy refused a cone. Xhi slogan of our iroop is mat one iniie word pet But oh how full of pii;;cruiktum that J iitt.o word Is. miA Ill OK MR. SCOTT'S -MOTHER The many scouts and boy friends o Mr. Scott will be gnc-'d to h:ar of! - el a. 1 i 01 j 1 1 it t- . , 1 uu '.' . ..1

Mary F. Scott. Mrs. ScotL was T3 feeling of any other crook. At least years of age. ht death followed atliat'5 ,np w a th' sl"3's 1'xed like stroke of apoplexy, which came last ,,K' fplt ' n'?' Ar'J hnvr ahout the Ti...,i,,- 1,, 1 woman and the vids that think I'm

sclo-us in which state the remained until death overtook her Thursday morning. Mr. Scott and his mother came to Hammond last December, at which time he became the Hammond icy scout executive. CARD OF THANKS NEW TOHK. June 1. Stocks, closing prices: A 1 1 ; s Chalmers 3 1 " American Car and Fdry lliil'4 Amerii-an Pt"l Fdry U'l American Tel. and Tel. l"4'i Baldwin Locomotive 23 Bethlehem Steel B f' Colorado Fuel SO Crucible Steel fSi-i General Electric lSS's Lackawanna Steel Mexican Fete 14?rg Midvaie f-'teel f 7 Pure Oil ei! Fending 71', Studebaker -, 711Texas Co. 3 5, V. S. Stee 81' X'estinghouse 46 Willys Overland S Sinclair 2 5 1 CHICAGO CASH C.TIMX. WHEAT No. ? red. 51 5'-' 1.57: 1

Ve have all these new Victor Records for June We know you will enjoy hearing these selections by the world's foremost artists, as we shall enjoy playing them (or you whenever you have time to stop in. If you cannot conveniently come, send for the June illustrated booklet.

Nozze dl Figaro Dh

Same Old. Dar Old Place Sophia BraaUu 746& Meaa Solennelle Domina Deu (Praae Forever to Cod. the Fther) Enrico Caruao -S629 (a) La Fill aux chevetrx da lin (The Cirl ntli Haxen Hair) (b) Menstrela (MinstreU) Piano Alfred Cortot M9 Don Carlos O Carlo, ascolta (OCarlo. Litoi to My P'ea) GKiaappa Da Luea 6495 Lat Rosa of Summer Violin Miacha Elman 695& Sons Without Words (Romance Sana Parola) t Violoncello Hans Klndler 74642 ZziO tnio piccolo tavolo Injrombrato (My Desk. Like My Heart, ia EiKumbered with Care) Giovanni Marti rvelli 746S3 Capriccio Valse Violin Erik Morint 7466 Walkiire The Rlda of the Valkyrlea PhiladelphU Oreheatra 74664 Andrea Chenler Son aeaaant'annl (SLtry Veara Hart Thou Served Them) Tit ta Ruffe 87325 Sometime We'll Underatand Erne a tine Schumann-Heinle 87326 Darlin Lambert Murphy l4j245 Lore in Lilac Time Lambert Murphy) Underneath Hawaiian Skiea Medley F Trot unaerneevn n p w1iitemjm and Oreheatra 18744 Sippy ShoreMedley One-Step Paul White man and Hia Orchestra I Lost My Heart to You Medley Fox Trot ) Joseph C. Smith and Hia Orchestra 115745 Broken Moon Without You Medley Fo Trot Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra) Somebody's Mother , Pil12uIHlS74 I Found a Rose in the Devil's Garden Sterlln Trio) My Mother's Evening: Prayer J&TS'eTi" 1 8747

Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep ,nerie nin-uiraii Rebecca Monroe Silver My Old New Jersey Home Billy Murray El Relicario (The Charm) Blue and White Marimba Band One-Two-Three-Four Medley Waltz Ferera and Feanchini t-..,l Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra

o.,J th Town Fox

n..i. u Ym.r Duldv'i Arrni American

i M;..ln' M.mmv'.

On the Campus-March 5u" d..ii.. mnA R.vnnt March aousa

1

AllforYou Happiness

Moonbeams-ruungWeaicy fox 1 roi oiar 1 no ana a

Straube Piano & Music Co. 631 H0HMAN STREET :: HAMMOND, INDIANA

JILY

No. 3 red. $ 1..1 n f? 1.52 ; No. 3 hard winter. $1.53- 1.56; No. 4 hard winter. 153; No. 4 nor. spring. $1.35,.i'& 1 r,T'2 No. C mixed. l. PCt 'ri l.j'i No. Z mixed. J 1.43 V ' 1 . 50 . COHN No. 2 mixed. 6 5 1 "5 f6 ',i,c No. 2 white, 650 6fic; No. Z yellow 66?ir; No. .1 mixed. 4'tg63,c No. 3 white. 68 o. Z yellow, 6j No. 5 mixed, 64'sC. OATS No. 2 whlt, 4ii;t5 41' 3 w hite, r,3it 41 14 ; No. white, IIIKAKO PIlOOltT,. BCTTPP l:e,;.ipts. 24.51.. creamery etra. 28c: firsts, '. No S9c. j tub. 1 S26c.. 1 packing stock, ll'cj'loc. LCciS Ueecipts, 4.'', 235 cases: ordinary firsts. lStJ13c; firsts, 21H 521 ?c; 'lira. 11c. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 23c. chickens. 21c; roosters, 12e; geese, 15c. ducks, 2e. POTATOES 47 cars: rw hite sacked and bulk. ft 5f ft 3 c ; Teiias Triumph.. ?2.T; (flesc'i; La Long white, 2,tMii. 2.1... new, Southern ' 'ob t P r., Ji'.oj '3 1 " to 81 lb .. T 't 11c nc'.s, 110 j CHICAGO l.IF UTOf'K. I HOGS Uereipts. 17 000; market, I slow, mostly steady: bulk, $7.03 8.10; I top. $S20; heavyweight. S7.73 g S.00 , mod 111 .11 w eight. w eigni. '.?5T! 8 13. j : 00 ?i 10, pSht CATTLE Hecelpt. 11000; steady, to 15c. lower; calves 25c higher. Be ! 1 I .-Mecrs .ueriium and Heavyweight, .- .' ?,40; medium and pood. $7.73 3 S. 65. SHEEP- r.ecciri's. 1 ( . r. o n ; market, mostly steady; lambs: 7ft lbs. down. 0 . DftTr P2.23: Iambi.: 15 lbs. up. f S.To'S ll'.ftft; lambs: cups and common. gS-On, spring lambs, $10 . 75 -ej 13. 1 ft . TELLS WHY HE EX- ! POSED GRAFT RING (Continued from page one.) ! i fr the contract in spite of the lnjunction we got out in court DON'T LIKE THE O Nf 'Now suppose I bad taken that J10,ftftft. "What would it have got me? A new automobile, perhaps, and a trip to California. Oh, it would have bought uu 1 1 e a lot of stuff. But what would I havo lost? My self respect to bepin with. Instead of knowing that I was doing the best I could by everybody com erneel, I would have that sneaking. low-down. contcmptab'ei yellow dog

he greatest piv 'n the -......rid and dontivitn tho estate or said aeceejent snouia

mir.d a bit because, they have t1. ride I not be approved: and said heirs are no In a ForJ? jtified to then and there make proof -of "No thank, 1 11 tak? ail that's com-j heirship, and receive their distributivelng to me but no money iike that. I . shares.

don't want to have to play ball the rest j of my life with that gang. T don't want them to be able to tejj me how to head in. That Sin was so iriii.h dirt, brother, ju.-t so much dirt It. looked like a plueged dime in a gutter to me. I in r.et claiming any credit. I did the same as any sane respectable citiren would do. Of cours if I had been a tramp and was leaving town the next dsv and didn't have serurles or a reputa'ion that would ha.e n'n my cue to collect and decamp but as if was. nothing stirring." TO SAVE CITY S3 00,000. Councilman Milier has a plan to meet the needs of the city without con struction of a million dollar deep sew- , er. Tt is s-mpi;- to drfje. the Hotch- I kirs ditch soijih of to-. n and carry the' drain water to the lake In r'r while disposing of 1 thet man-I e sewage thrcueh a throe font sever to cost less than ?Cnn.r'0". i'h;s plan will carry he believes. Councilman Miller Is a political oppenent of Mayor Fred C. Miller who won n.otor'.efv during the war as a Ge.rmin alien leaver. Before he was vianl, non tardar? (Ah. Tby DeJy So Lor Trot All KLiaain" Peerleaa Medley Fo Trot Paul Whiteman and

elected to office Mayor Miller wa ht . .. . Ma

proprietor or a saioon cauea ine ,jcjc ct of Blood." Councilman Miller w his first fight with the mayor when hi opposed purchase of a water worki pump the mayor had selected. It waj an eight million gallon pump coatini J53.100 and the. council flnallj- purchased from another company a twelve imil lion gallon rump at a cost of $;2,$09 Councilman Miller did rot charvia mayor with having Itnowlcdy cf- th . loo.noo slush fund. ho eve r. Michigan City will vote on JcArnmission form of government next.wselc Councilman Miller le not uronpy1 ! favor of the change. TAT0E3 U7C&XA8ZS COUSCXI. WAOE "There's nothing the matter wltJ out present form cf government eicenc, that the councilman are. no paid enough j for the time they have to devote te th I job," he said. "A councilman sWu'd 1 receive, at least $!.0f0 a year, j lost a good many days work and 1159 s (year isn't enough compensation. .. W bae nine councllmen here and ir thwere, paid $1,000 each that t?,0"0 would be money well spent." " NOT A BXrOSJCZB. ft ' 'How about the Lake county gH.N iers'.'" councilman Miller was Aske! "Is it true thev are In here like A pac'

; fancy, j of wolves with their elot machine: Torto 1 13 j rupting officials with tribe money I -"rho machines are here ail rla'.i'j.' 'said Miller. "Most anything iroes

Put I'm not a reformer. Tt Is sT'-jO' 'all I cun do to Investigate the China? ! I -ote for in the council. Somrtel'i 1 else have to do the russefoot Johnson act." NOTICE IS EZIEBT GITXJr . That pursuant to the author'zat .of of th stockholders of the ContinentCasualty Company, its capital stook is about to be increased from $709, 01?1' tc jl.ftOfi.OOO. Hammond. Indiana, May Sth. 13ilH. -fi. B. Alexander ' A. Behrens, ' W. IT. Betta .1 - M P. Cornalius "Warren Griffith 1 r. G. Johnson ' " Manton Maverick -. ' v'. H. Roberts . . U C. Rose El. G. Timme " Busscl! Whitman. 6-1-8-15-:: Directs r NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HENET V. IlEKTHEL, DECEASED. NO. :i70. IN THE LAKE FVTFKIOR COURT. MAT TERM.' iM NOTICE is hereby given to the HEIRS LEGATEES AND CREDITORS, of Ii--a-ry J'. Herthel. deceased, to appear IB the Lake Superior Court, held at H-tv mond, Indiana, on the :7th day of June 1?2l, and show cius, if any, why 4h FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOITNT3 WITNESS the Clerk cf the LaXe Su perior Court, at Hammond, this 1st day cf June. 13:i. HERFERT L. WHEAT ON. S-l-3 Clerk Lake Superior Court. notice of final settlsmxnt of estate in the matter of the estat3 of edit ii herthel, "deceaszt). no. in the lake super ior COURT. MAT TERM. 19:i. r NOTICE is hereby given to the HEIRS LEGATEES AND CREDITORS of SdltH Herthe). deceased, to appear in the LV Superior Court, held at Hammond. Indiana, on the 27h day of June, riJ show cause, if any. why the FINAL. SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS witlith. estate of ssld decedent should rot b appre cd; and said hirs are nt:J 'to then and there make proof of hurship, and receive their d!str:bu'iv shares WITNESS the Clerk of the Lai Superior Court, at Hammond, this Is eiay of June. l?:i. HERBERT 1. WTTEATON . -1 Ork Lake Superior CV-urt, sli,t . Sa. 12 12 12 TO 10 to 12 12 12 12 10 10 to 10 13 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 12 1874 lo749 15750 18751 Star Trio Quartet Quartet gand , 5752 a Band I HisOrch.l 357Q3 our wrvn.

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