Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 8, Hammond, Lake County, 28 June 1921 — Page 5

puesday, June 28, 1921.

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE Crown Point News Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital. Bathers have been choolng the river for bathing as the water haa been much warmer than in the lake. "People who use the river, will do o at their own risk." said Thomas Cordon of the board of safety. DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY GET READY TO IMPROVE W. FTFTH Passing a confirmatory resolution, the Gary board of works took the final steps in the widening and reconstruction of West Fifth avenue, from FI1more street to the Pennsylvania tracks at thlr regular meeting yesterday. Bids for the improvement will bo received Monday, July 11. Renionstratora withdrew their petition. mat Mr. and ilrs. Ernest ITT x on. Miss Ruby Brown. M. J. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crawford, of this city, attended the funeral of Mls.s Pearl Star of Winimae. who died following an operation for appendicitis. The funeral was held on Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Krost spent Sunday with h'.s mother, Mrs. Mary Kroet In Crown Point. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Krlnbill have returned from a short trip to Benton Harbor, which they read on Sunday via motor. Miss Jessie Pettibonej, who Is attending the summer school at Chicago university, erpent a few days with her parent. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pettlhone. The marriage of John Brown, eon of Mr. M. J. Brown of this city, to Miss Gertrude Worley of IvOwell, will take place at the home of the bride on next Saturday. After a short trip the youny people will live on" the Brown farm" near Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Clymer mo tored to I'aw Paw, Mich., "on Saturday to spend a two weeks' vacation, Mr. and Mr. Martin Kane and family of Valparaiso, motored to Crown Point on Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. II. H. Wheeler. Mrs. John W. Wheeler and son returned on Saturday from a two weeks' visit with her parents in Frankfort. Ind. Dr. Herbert 'Bolden and Miss Mary Flora returned with them for a few days' visit. Amos Dyer Allman has i-iuc from the University of Mlchisaa ioi the summer vacation. Harry and Raymond Einswaller of Gary, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Einsweiler. Crown Point was visited by & fine phower on Saturday, the rain being just in time to save the parched crops from bein a complete faihjru. Corn in this section is said to be in fine condition and the rain coming when it did, was a blessing:, saving garden truck from burning up. A Special Sale of etter rap rumps LEAVES TODAY FOR PARIS Carl Dennowlta, well known Gary Journalist and formerly editor of the Gary Tribune, will leave Gary late today for New York where on the fifth ff next month he will sail for France where ho will make his future homo in Paris, where he was stationed as an officer In the American Rod Oroad following the armistice. m With one and two straps, designed for either dress or street wear for women and misses. Pi Specially Priced at

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DR. 1. JL.GRAHMH AND FAMILY TO LIVE IN VIENNA. LEAVE HAMMOND THIS IKK

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r wor the unfform of a United States army cfflcer. This tlm- he will b une of forty surgeons from various cities of the country who sr enchanging with an equal numleT or professional men from Austria-Hungary. The forty Austrians are scientific men from the accredited laboratories of that country. Dr. Graham will work under Fror. Antone V. Eiselsberg. head surgeon 01 the University of Vienna, for at least a year before returning to HammondHis associate will be Dr. Vernon C. Cabot of the famous medical family of that name In Philadelphia who Is now & member of the firm of Wilson, Cabot and Wolhrabs of MlnnepoTrft. The American Burgeons sa?l from New Rork on July 14 and will vlstt Home, Naples, Florence, Milano and other cities enrouta to Vienna. Dr. Graham. Mrs. Graham and their daughter, Constance leave for Montreal on Sunday whoro their daughter Gwendolyn preceded them and where the ftm'y will remain until September T?hen they will follow the. doctor to Vienna. Pr. Graham wtl devote his attention to general surgery an" "Nots to perform four and five optratiorm a day whilo In Vienna. He has bwn working vfltTi gome of the host known surgeons In Chicago the past few years and was selected for the excursion because of Jjis high qualifications. In pre-war Dr. Joseph A. Graham, former coroner of Llke county, ia making another over-eos trip, this time as a civilian. The list time ths Hammond physician passed The staU'e of Liberty WANTS DIVORCE ON DESERTION CHARGE Nick Wincar was made defendant In a suit filed in the Gary Lake superior court by Mary Wincar. Mary charges that her husband is guilty of desertion, and further alleges that on many occasions her husband was gruilty of Intoxication, ihe asks that her maiden name. Mary Pallida, be restored to her. JUDGE FREES MAN ARRESTED FOR L. VIOLATION T. Given, 543 Washington tsreet. cs found not guilty by Judge Dunn of violating the state liquor law. According to the story of the police who went to arrest Given, he poured the Jiquor In his possession in a basin of water -while they were occupied in reading the -warrant to him. CITY COURT CASES CONTINUED The following five cases were con tinued yesterday morning In police

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is days Vienna was the recognlied medical center of the world and It Is fast getting back to that place. . Dr. Graham graduated from C?t4en s College, Canada, and took post-graduate work !n I,ondon and Edinborougn. "Thi3 will not be nn Imposition upon the starving public of Austria," said Dr . Graham, "because an equal number of Auatrians will be in America . " An Idea of the rate of exrrinnge can Te gained from the fact that Dr. Graham is taking traveler's cheques for 435,000 kronen. Dr. Graham has practiced general medicine In Hammond since 1?07. He, has taken an active part ?n politics and in the sporting worl 1 and in the latter has been one. of the most ardent boosters of the boxing game. As coroner of Lake connty he developed the office to a bureau of public s,-ty and was Instrumental Jn ""'laving the grade crossing evil. At very inquest into the cause of death on a grade crossing, lv. Graham advocated safety measures and brought public sentiment tc bear upon the raiiroads to install gates and r!;.gmen. He was, tireless in his war on quaCKa and especially mid wive, orlvfig thorn out of practice whenever the opportunity was presented. He was among the first to enlist in the army medical service. In the A. E. F.. the Hammond physician gained no small notice by his amateur boxing and his ability as an entertainer. He mad a circuit. of camps with some well known professional entertainers,, reciting Robert Service vrse and telling Cockney stories. court until Wednesday: B. E. Proetty, assault and battery. Charles Ince, assau:t and battery, Henry Hamilton, assault and battery, Cvetko Itodonlch, violation of liquor law, and Thomas Haliet arretted for trespassing. AXLE MILL TO RENEW OPERATION As told exclusively in the Times last week, the axle mill at the Gary works of th Illinois Steel company, which has been Mie for nearly six months, was startld up again yet-ter-day and according to information the steel company has enough orders to keep It in part time operation for the next four or five months. The 6f)-inch and 160-inch plate mllls, which have been down for some time, will start up again next week, it is understood. STOP BATHING IN RIVERAT MILLER A ban Is to be placed on swimming in the river at Miller beach, east of Gary, according to Mayor Hodges, temporarily at least. According to city officials they have reason to believe that the river water Is now stagnant and In fear of an epidemic will Issue and order refraining b&thers from using the river until a tet Is made of the water. Two years ago there was a mild epidemic among the river colony and visitors at the lake and it was final? traced to the stagnant river water.

LOOK FOR TWO YOUNG RUNAWAYS SherifT I... p. Spaulding of Princeton, 111., notified the Gary police iite la.st night to be on the lookout for Jark Brady, 20 years old, and fifteen year old Viola Kane, who together with another couple of similar ass were headed toward Gary in a Chevrolet car. where the youths Intended to find work.

BEATS FRIEND OVER HEAD WITH HAMMER riM r.PAri, TlniTtncli ICO", farvlflnii f Gary, was severely injured in a fight at l".4l Carolina street last night when he was attacked by Frank Domanlinsky who beat him over the head with a claw hammer. BruzinskW was rushed to thfl JUrcy hospital in the S. fc S. ambulance where his condition is reported to be serious. His assailant was arrested and held on an open charge pending the outcome of Uruzinskl's condition. I ill

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STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N . SERVICE! NEW YORK, June 27. Closing stock prices: American Car and Fdry 119 M American Stel Fdry. 2 5"s American Tel and Tel 102 I'.aldwin Locomotive 66 7g Hethlehem tcel U 44 Crucible Steel 5-. Iickawanna Steel 35 I-ethigh Valley 4S Mexican Pcte 112 Pure Oil 2S Pressed Steel Car 65' Hail Ste.e-1 Springs 71 Pep. I. and St 43ri Texas Co 6 V. S. Steel 72 2 Willys Overland 6 "S. Sinclair Oil

CHICAGO CASH GRAI.V WHEAT No. 1 re-d, $1.3901.40; No. 2 r-d, $1.3 'i 1.39; No. 1 hard winter. $1.46; No. 2 hard winter, $14:; No. 3 nor. spring. $142 Vx. CORN No. 1 mixed. 60 Vi 6 1 c; No. 1 white, 60 5; ?fr 62c: No. 2 yellow, 61? 62c; No. 2 mixed, 60 '2 f? 61 .? ; No. 2 white, 60c; No. 3 yellow, 60fr6fte; No. 3 mixed, ft 60f c ; No. 6 white. 84 He: No. 4 yellow, 5:c. OATS No. 1 white, 38 uC; No. 2 vhite, 37 QSSUc; No. 3 white, 36 's S 37UC CHICAGO PHOnftE. flUTTER Receipts, 13.021 tubs; extra firsts, 34c; firsts. 2Sf33c. EGGS Receipts, 15,750 cases; miscellaneous. 24'fi2ic; ordinary firsts. 2 o -a W 2 So . LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 30c; chickens, 27c; springs, 38 ra 45c; rooster. 17c gees. 15c; du-ks, 25c. POTATOES Uecipt;,, $8 cars northern liuht 5,60,-. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. 7?Se lbs.. 9-UlOc; 90 to 110 lbs., fancy. 13Jfl4c; overweight 71 to ? 1 1 'ft 12c; kielneys. 14 0 to 175 lbs. 5 -5 7c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 50.000, market, native, mostly 10-5 15c lower; bulk. $?.! fr8.65; ep $8.70; heavyweight, $3.20'3! S . 60 . CATTLE Receipts. 20.000: mart. dull and lower. Beef Steers Choice and prime. $8.258.75; medium and good $7.00W 8.25; llht w eight , $ 7 . TJ (' 8 .70; good and choice, $7. 90 ff S . 70; SHEEP Receipts, 23,000; market, sharply lower: lambs, tl lbs. down, $S.50'ff 11 .00; 85 lbs. up not quoted. Twin City News Notes A banquet In honor of Rev. Stephen Virag's 50th birthday was given by the members of the Hungarian Reformed church of which he is pastor. Various gifts were presented to Rev. Vlrag most noticeable of these, a gold watch and chain, given by members of his congregation. Many speeches were made. A large crowd was in attendance and tho banquet much enjoyed by all. Last Friday evening the H. E. Jones home in South Paring avenue was the scene of a pretty party given by the Misses McCluskey, Agnes Jones and Mrs. J. Kirk Spencer. In honor of Miss Clara Petersen, a bride to be. The house was very appropriately decorated in pink and white. Games were the chief diversion of the evening. The prizes being awarded to Mrs. Wayne Miller and Mrs. Paul Skinner, a two course luncheon was served. Xumerous and beautiful were the gifts received by Miss Petersen. ADD EAST CHICAGO The Tri Kappas will meet this evening with Miss Mable Dickinson In Hammond. Mrs. J. E. O'Neil and daughter, Jean, are leaving for Flint, Michigan Thursday evening where Jeajj will remain white her parents are in California. Mrs. N. Tt. Connelly accompanied by Mrs. John E. McKenna leave this afternoon for New York, where on Saturday they will meet two of Mrs. Connelly's aunts, who are arriving from Scotland and will accompany them back to East Chicago.

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Women's White Oxfords and Pumps in Buck and White Canvas $3.50 T0 $6.50 Children's Sandals, the better grade, "Sinbac Welts" Sizes 5 to 8 &yz toll IP2 to 2 $1.50 $1.75 $2

George W. Perkins, Roosevelt, Follows ANOTHER ton of a prominent American has entered the publlo service. This time It is George W. Perkins. Jr.. son of the late Geortr W. Perkins, who was a rery close ally of Theodore RooseTelt In most of his political campalfrna and who was largely Instrumental In or-s-anlzing: the United States Steel Corporation and the International Harvester Company. It la rather a coincidence that son of these close friends should both decide to enter Government service. Theodora Roosevelt, Jr., Is. at the present time. Assistant Secretary of the Navy, while young- Perklna, who took an active part in the recent Presidential Campaign, has just bean named as Executive Secretary to Postmaster General Hays, and la acting in tola capacity at Washington now. Prominent at Princeton Perkins, who ta Just twenty-six years of age, graduated from Princeton University In 11T. While at college he was active In undergraduate affairs with the result that In bis senior year he was elected Chairman of the Senior Council, which Is considered one of (he highest honors obtainable at Princeton. In addition, ha was Manager of the varsity crew, an honor obtained in competition; President of the college T. M. C A., as well as a member of the University Debating Commute. In his senior year he resigned from the prominent college club, to which he had been elected, and led the upper classmen, who supported Richard Cleveland, son of Grover Cleveland, In his revolt against the club system. In his summer vacations, while attending Princeton, young Perkins obtained work as a reporter on a New York morning dally and also spent oner summer In making Investigations for Mayor Mltcel' food supply committee. Perkins entered the army on September 11th, 1917, as a private. He received rapid promotion to the highest non-eommlaslened officer's rank and went overseas with the 77th Division, and was commissioned aa 2nd Lieutenant while there. He DAWES TALKS TURKEY TO Ti CABINET BT GF.ORGB R. HOLMES STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE WASHINGTON, June 28. Charles G. Dawes, director of the budget, went into the cabinet meeting today and told tha president and his advisers that if they want a budget operating In the remarkably short space of 30 days they will 'have to give him latitude and lots of It. The efficient operating of a budgret will be impossible in 30 days or TO weeks. General Dawes informed them, unless the different departmental heads are willing to give him what amounts to a free hand in the pruning of estimates and the calculation of expenditures. TRY A "TIMES WANT AD" MANY WOMEN USE GLYCERINE MIXTURE There is nothing better for stomach trouble in women than buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.. aa mixed in Ad-ler-i-ka. One lady says: "It Is doingr me lots of good. My sisters also say it Is wonderful." Adler-l-ka removes foul matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel which may 'have beeil poieoninp stomach for months. EXCELLENT for gits on stomach and chronic constipation. Guards ag-ainst appendicitis. Brine's out matter you never thought was In your system. Summers Pharmacy. Hohman. near State St. Sold in Indiana Harbor and East Chicago by Central Drug Store. Adv.

Jr., Like Young Father's Footsteps

George W. Perkins, Jr. was transferred to the First Division shortly before the Arm'stlca. and marched into Germany with the First Division. During the winter of 1129 he aeted aa a member and Executive Secretary of the Princeton Endowment Fnnd Committee, which raised over eight million dollars for the University. Since bis return from Euro pa, he has been actively Interested In welfare and clvlo activities in New York, and bas been made a member of the Executive Committee of tb Boy Scouts of America and of tbe International Committee of the T. U. C. A. He Is on the Kxeoutlv Committee of the Toung Republican Club and Honorary Vice-President of the Honest Ballot Association. L AT BIG FIGHT INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, June 2S Washington Is going to be heavily represented unofficially when Jack Dempsey and Georges Carptntier clamber through the ropes at Jersey City next Saturday, it appeared today. At least one, and probably several members of the cabinet are going to be at the ringside and the house and snnte will have almost a quorum scattred throughout Tex Packard's big arena. One congressman alone haa a block Summer Beauty Hints Hair is by far the most conspicuous thing about us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful in ihalr washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair, that dissolves and entirely removes ay dandruff,, excess oil and dirt, can easily be used at trifling expense by simply dissolving a tcaspoonful of canthrox (which you can get at any druggist's), in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so It is eay to apply it to all the hair instead of Just the top of the head. This chemically dissolves all impurities and creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on th glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem much heavier than it is. After canthrox shampoo, arranging the hair Is a pleasure. Adv

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Brown Kidskin Brown Calfskin Black Kidskin Brown Swede Grey Swede Smart looking Pumps, with French, Baby French" and Military Heels, soles are Goodyear Welts and handturned. A splendid assortment of sizes in widths AA to D. These Pumps were selling regular at $8.50 to $ 1 1 .00; featured for Wednesday to Saturday at this ex-. tremely low price for quality footwear. $7.95.

uf fifty seats in A and IS sections and will take a party of forty-nine g-ueets to the battle on a special car, leaving Washington early fcaturday morning. Several other congressmen have smaller parties arranged and from Indications today. It appeared thai the bull is not going to do much functioning on Saturday. Many members had "engagements" out of town over the week end and will leave Friday night. Saturday afternoon won't find th.eta far away from Boyle's thirty acres. lo?t of those going are not advertising their good fortune Of course, its legal, and all that, and "this is a free country, but you know how it is" there are constituents who don't look at it in a "broad-minded way and well. what's the use of inviting trouble?" It is probable, too, that many of the foreign embassies and legations will be represented at the riuglde on Saturday. Thy've no conetitunta and they odn't care who knows they're going. President Harding will be in Jersey on Saturday as the guest of Senator Frelinghuysen at his home, but will not go near Jersey City. o far aa is known. Hut Washington ,1s going to be a dead place next Saturday. That much is certain. Read The Times Want Adi FAT FOLKS Head Tklsj K. K. D. No. 4, Fowler, Benton. Co, Ind.. June 17th. 1921. O. W. F. Snyder, M. D., Chicago. Dear Doctors: I wish to thank you for the wonderful blessings that your obesity treatment sent me. When I first began your treatment I was "all in" in every way and I weighed two hundred and fifty-one pounds, and had fumale trouble bad. I had been married thirteen years and had no babies. I took your treatment two years on your word of honor It would make me a perfectly well woman. In that time I reduced one hundred and sixteen pounds and was the mother of a fine baby girl weighing nine and a half pounds, was well and sound in every way. She was thirteen years old the first of last February and graduated out of the common branches of the high school with the best vr manors and wpn first prize for th best speaker out of a class of nineteen speakers. Dr Snyder, we feel proud of our daughter, and wish to give your wonderful ohtsity treatment full credit and honor of ever having a family. We also have a nice boy. He win ne eight years old the 14th of July. My female trouble has remained cured ever since. You may phblis-h this letter if you wish, hoping it may benefit some poor woman who is suffering with superfluous fiesh as I did. and many other ways in which Dr. Snyder has helped me. With the best ot wishes for your continued success In jour good work. I remain. Yours truly, (Signed) MPS. LIZZIE BOWMAN. Strictly confidential. Patients treated by mall. Booklet and consultation free. Write or call. Guaranteed Harmless. O. W. F. Snyder, M. D.. Dept. 48. 2404 Prairie Ave.. Chicago. Adv.

Save Your Money By Going to SUMMER'S BIG DRUG SALE ALL THIS WEEK

SUMMER'S PHARMACY

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BRITISH COAL STRIKE ENDED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON, June 28 The National coal strike which had been in effect since April 1, was settled today. Official announcement to this effect was made following the second conference of the Federation of Miners and the Colliery owners at the government Board of Trad office. Card of Thanks To all friends whose sympathy and services fere so kindly tendered In our time of bereavement, we desire to extend our sincere thanks and especially to Rev. Rist, to Rev. Lesson, to th lady singvrs who sang and to th? Calumet O. O. O. F. Also to those who Bent floral offerings and furnished cars. Mrs. Frank L. Ray and son. Edwin Ray. 6-2S TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOP. KENT New thrte room Hat. 40 Piuir.m.r ave., phone 2667. east silf. Hammond. 6-2S NOTICE Thirty days from date we will sell for storage charges the personal property kept now b'!ongirg to A. Thompson, whose true christian name Is unknown. Sale will be held at 149 Douglas St., Hammond. Ind., June 18. 19S1. JURGEN S FIRE FROOF STORAGE 6-28-7-5-12 NOTICE Thirty days from date we will sell for storage charges the personal property kept now belonging to Mrs. Alexander whose true christian nam" is unknown. Sale will be held at ll! Douglas st. JIammond, Ind., June 2S. 1921. JURGEN'S FIRE PROOF STORAGE 6-28-7-5-12 NOTICE Thirty days from date we will sell for storage charges fhfl personal property kept now belonging to Mrs. Mero, whose true christian name Is is unknown. Sale will be held at 143 Douglas et., Hammond. Ind., June 2S, 1321. JURGEN'S FIRTJ PROOF STORAGE 6-2(5-7-6-12 Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Work Schmidt Bros., Washington street, Gary. For prompt and efficient work, call 3650 ;r 91. Hohman scar State St. Phones 1420-1421-28 - :.L. - ,