Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 26, Hammond, Lake County, 16 July 1921 — Page 5

Jnlv 16, 1921.

THE TliflES PAGE FIVE

POLICE TESTIFY HE DROVE WHILE DRUNK Robertsdale Accident in Which Ltitle Girl Was Hurt, up for Hearing. The case against Crawford Hamilton, charged with driving an auto while intoxIcaU i, came up In tne HaramonO city court this morning before special Jude Eder. Hamilton, wh.i lives at 3045 East Ulst street, Ho. Chicago, was involved in a collision with A. Frankicwicz. in which Anna Kosher, 732 Indianapolis boulevard, K hertsdale. was painfully injured. The testimony showed that Hamilton' machine had crossed the street to the wrong side and struck the other cnr. Hamilton said that hi front, wheel had struck an obstruction, throwing: the car out of its path.

Offlet.ru Henson and Lovesey and I Franklewlrr. testified that the man' Hamilton claimed that his pecular actions immediately following the crash were due to excitement. Judge Kder observed that excitement, didn't usually pive a man a whiskey breath. Hamilton was found guilty and was let off with a mall fine of S17.19. His car and that of Frmkiewicz are in a Hammond garage undergoing repair?. SLOT MACHINE OWNERS FAIL TO SHOW UP SPECIAL TO THE T!ES1 CROWN POINT. Ind, July 16.--The owners of the slot machines confiscated in the raid at Cedar Iake two weeks ayo as a result of the campaign waarered by Treasurer F.alph Bradford and Recorder William Rose were summoned to appear before Justice of the Peace Howard Kemp yesterday, but when court wti called not one of them put in their appearance. An order wu then given to detroy the machines and the money that waa found in them to be turned over to the County Treasurer. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS The Misses Ruth Hathaway nd Henrietta He! von will leave tomorrow for a western trip. They will go to Seattle and Van Couver, taking the boat down the Pacific coast. They expect to bo gone about two weeks. X. F. LIcklider of Piqua. Ohio, has been the guest of hf son and family. R. L. Licklider of Ruth street. He experts to return to Fio.ua sometime next week. The members of the Loyal Bethnal class of the First Christian church were entertained at a lawn party last evening at the home of Rer. and Mrs. C. M. Smithson. The newly wed members of the class were the guests of horor. Oames were played and refreshments served. The guests were the Mcssru. and Mesdames Kenneth Thomas. John Gleason. James Stahl. Edward Hess, Marvin Wilcox. Harley K'-erson, Scott Robblns. Mace Sanders, William Lape. O. K. Miller, Mr. and Airs. Clyde Hudson and daughter Nedra. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bybee and son Max Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Ferol Berry and son Edward Lee. Mrs. Harold Pence and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Padget, Miss Roseta. Ambuhl. Miss Marjory Barnes and Edward Wild. ' Members of the Teachers Certificate class of the 1921 class of the Hammond Musical Collese made their Initial appearance as young artists at Recital Hall last evening. The school hall was crowded with interested and enthusiastic friends and music lovers, who listened to the recital given by the graduating class, assisted by Miss PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE HEMSTITCH l HlTTO COVEHBRAIDING PROMPT sBRVICE - CALL WASSEY'S TELEPHONE 44 l STATE STREET, HAMMOXD. 7-1 Fresh Kosher corn beef and other delicatessen to be had at th State Line and Douglas Delicatessen Store and Ice Cream Parlor. 7-15-2 Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Work Schmidt Bros., Washington ttreet, Gary. For prompt and efficient work. caiJ 3650 ,r 91.

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

FIRESTONE TIRES Take advantage of this, the most sensational price cut cn any standard make in the history of the tire industry. CORDS 8,000 MILE GUARANTEE

Size 32xS'x 3::.1 . 54x4 . Price $21. Oft 2t.."0 :.:.. m :, 1. no .15.00 FABRIC 6,000 S;ze Trice 32x3V4 $14.00 S3x4 22.50 32x4' 2S.50 33xU, 2J.50 34x4 ,a 27.00 The Above Prices Arc BENSON & HILL , Second Door South of Court House. Hammond

Koehm. The graduates brought to thia concert enthusiasm, earnest news and sincerity of purpose was evident thri(thout the rulir concert. Miss Heniirlekson's numbers, Roger's - Etude Melodiijue. and her technical skill with Chopin's showfil her brilliancy by not beinji able to use the pedal. Greater work may he. expected from this talented youner lady. Mr. Michaels, violinist held bin audience with his Melody Hucrter and Scherzo Wienlanskl by fine quality and purtty of tone. His rendition rf Mendelssohn's K Minor Concerto showed particularly his technical skill and strenprth. Mr. Michaels is n favorite with musical people in this vicinity. Miss Kolb. one of Hammond's jnuns musicians, gave Gluek. Rrahm's Ciavotee, Schuman's Grillen and the Prophet Bird In a splendid style, showing her authority of delivers She enters full into the. spirit of the selection she is InterpreUnjr. Miss Koehm sang very sweetly. T Know a Lovely fiard-n." "Open Thy Blue Eyes' and "Elysium." which the audience received with Rreat pleasure. Miss Whltaker. one of the schools young teachers, proved in her rendition of Chopin's Prelude." I'almgren's "May Night" her understandable and infelHg-ent Interpretation of these themes. In Sjogren's "Kroticon" she displayed her technique and brilliancy. Miss Whitnker is one of the most earnest of students and has the best wishes of all the music lovers. Robert Hewson. the boy artist, although the youngest member of the class, give his Choptn numbers. "Polonaise in C Sharp Minor" and "Valse in C Minor." in an artistic manner, showing his fine quality of tone and technical skill. In Rachmaninoff "C Flat Prelude" his delivery with such vibrant ti.nes was excellent. He is young and a great future in the musical world is depicted for him if he. continues at his present rate of development The appreciative manner whieh the audience received each number of the program gave evidence of the favor and delight that these yotirttr people afford the public. The Musical College president and staff of teachers are proud to sign their names to certificates of these youni; musicians. Mr. and Mrs. iW. A. Hill and daughters Adelaide and Pauline, and Clarence Mtnas. are leaving today by motor

for Spring Lake. Mich. Clarence wilt spend the week-end. and the Hills will stay for. a couple of weeks. Mr. Hill expects to visit relatives in Morrlce, Mich., before, returning home. Mrs. Harriet Walker, who has been attending summer school In Chicago was a Hammond visitor yesterday. Isabel Kreger of 35 Conker avenue Is vacationing at Glencoe. Mich. Mrs. Dan Enright and children are visiting relatives at Sturgls, Mich. Mrs. Jeanne Sawyer was a gruest at .for Mrs S. H. Manches of that eity. Mrs. Manchee and children are leaving in the very near future to make their home In California. They are former residents of Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hembroff and . . . v, . - vir-(,np will sDend tomorrow '. at Hudson Lake. Ind., as the guests of I friends. Miss Mattte Orr of Covington. Ohio, j is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Minnie i Kline of Ruth street. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh who have been visiting at the home of their j daughter, Mrs. Maubeck. (ISO Jesse st, have returned to their borne in Harvey. Mr and Mrs. E. Beebe and daughter ' Marjorie have returned from a week's I visit at Scipio, Ind. ' Miss rana McWilliams will leave I Sunday for Cleveland. Ohio, where she i will spend her vacation visiting friends new W. L Burgess will leave for his vacation next Monday. He expects to visit wtth brother and sisters in Montreal. Can., whom he has not seen for sixteen years. Mrs. P. Sohl and children are in South Bend visiting relatives. - Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fudge entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meyu at a dinner and theatre party in Chicago last evening. A Mrs. J. A. Gavit is vacationing at St. Joseph. Mich., she will be gone about two weeks. The Misses Ella Lotz and Minnie Berger are leaving today for Yellowstone Park and the Pacific coast. They will return by way of Denver. If J ' "' ' ' v t. ffl'-rU t V' , JfJiZA ft 1 urn fill BAK2CONS, INDIANA MZe r4s( 3.JX 1 1, Price S.17.50 4f...ii -17. n 51.00 KILE GUARANTEE' Sizo Price 35x4 4j SO. 00 3S.no S ix a 37x5 32.00 33.00 52.00 Net No War Tax CHAMPION AUTO EQUIP MENT CO. Chicago and Sheffield Ares. Hammond

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Mr. and Mrs. Eiwln More and children of Blue Earth. Minn., are the guests of the F. K. Stoltes of Ruth st. They expect to stay for tn days. from, here they( will continue by motor t points In Michigan and Wisconsin: A Mrs. Christopher of arrot street with her" two grand daughters Mary and Clara, will leave tomorrow for Columbus, rthlo, Mrs. Christopher's old home, where they will vi.-lt relatives.

The young son of Mr. ant Mrs. Verne Sjmmers. who lias been juite ill for the past week Is Improved. O- - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sntallinan. Mr. and Mrs, George Hanson. Mis Helen Olorlus and Cu.i Glorius have returned after a two-week's vacation spent at Maple Luke and Paw Paw. Enrl Melvln was there over the week-en-. Mrs. Fred Barnett and children have returned from an outing at Lake Eliza. Mr. and Mrs 7eorg Znjiech ate leaving Hammond to make their future hom la Berwj-n, 111. Rev. Rist of theFlrst M. E. church has been invited to pn ach at the dedicatory rerviee, 11 1 his old hotn In Toulon, 111., on Sunday. July 21. Dr. L Bra, superintendent of the Calumet Missionary SocUty will fill the pulpit both. mornin and evening. Mr and Mrs. Ole KTin have rone to Hamlet. Ind.. for a week's acatton. The Embroidery Club and their husbands enjoyed dinner at Phil Lundgrtn,'s last evening. Mrs. G. L Smith and daughters Edith and Helm, are leaving tomorrow for Spring Lake. Mich., were they will spend a eoople of weeks. Mrs. W. C. Daly and Mrs. Fred Lute are leaving this afternoon for Rochester. New York, where they will attend the burial of Lieut. Charles V. A. Murray, their sister's husband, who met death In auction In the world war. Mrs. Murray, who has been in Hammond all winter, recently went to Rochester, where she will make her future home. The lat Lieut. C", F. A. Murrar survived by hts wife Flor ence Shea Murray and a young daughter and son. The body has arrived from Franc and the burial will take place some time the early part of the coming week. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YOKK, July I. Stocks, closing prices: American Fdry. 123 Americas Tel. and Tel Baldwin Locomotive 73 V, Crucible Steel 51 Mexican Pete 104 Midvale Steel 23 M Pure Oil :ss Republic Steel 43 V. S. Steel 7!V4 Willys Overland T SincJair OH 20 CHICAGO PBOUICE. BUTTER Iteceipts. 15.601 tubs; no market on Saturdays. EGG3- lieeeipts, 1S.23I cases. No market during July and August. LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 30c; chickens. 30c; springs. 30 36c; roosters. I8c; geese. 12nc; ducks. 24c. POTATOES Receipts. 36 cars; Virginia. $3;!.35 per bbl. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. S'JJlOc; 70 to 80 lbs., 1112c; 90 to 110 lbs.. 12i lac; fancy. 16c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts. 5.000; market. e2m

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Everyone's Eating Consumers Ice Cream Contains Largest Amount of Butter Fat Made in the Following Flavors: Chocolate Mixed Fruit New York Vanilla Grape Nut Strawberry Maple Nut Fancy Bricks Eat More Ice Cream Order From Your Dealer or Phone Hammond 244 Delivered Anywhere in Any Quanity ,

Consumers Ice Cream Company

Hammond,

live and 15"i25c higher; bulk. 9.o1 lft.StJ; top. fl; havyweight. $7.70 it 1 ft . 2 ." : medium, $11 . 15 hi 10 . 50 . CATTLE--Receipts, S0. SI1KBP Receipt. 4.000.

1 MINOR SUES FOR DAMAGES Frank Perer. a minor of East Chieuso through his father, Joseph Perez, today tiifl suit fur damages aica'nst Charles Ler mil. bee:iuste of injuries which the boy received July 2o. 1920. hen Brrndt's automobile collided vith a WHgou on which the boy was riding. The accident occurred on F"rythe avenue. T1k: boy's kneo was injured, making sit operation necessary. He asks for $5,000 damages. Loster A. on MiTietmer is attorney for the J plaintiff. AN APPEAL! WILL YOU HELP? In the .-mall apartnivnt upstairs at 413 State strfet. a family of two persons lives Michael Timmons and his 5 ear old yon. Fred. A day or two ago th father was happy in the anticipation of another baby, but today he i.-.ts. heart, tick, thinking of this shattered dream, and of the still form that is all that remains, of his wife. Tli is s-ort of cafe happens every day but there is an.ithor angle to be considered. Timmons was hurt in an accident seme time ago. in which his hip was broken, and .-unee that time he ha! been unable to work. There is no money in the house with which to bury tho remains of Mrs. Timmons. Kind-hearted neighbors have started a fund with which to pay for the funeral, but a lot more is needed. These kind people appeal to the people of Hainn;ond through the columns of this paper to assiif Timmons to bear the burden by donating for the funeral. ROTARY CLUB HAS A FISH DINNER Between forty and fifty members and their wive;i and sweet-hearts, of tUe Hamond Rotary Club enjoyed a flo dinner at Carl Lundgrcn's new place on Calumet avenue and the Pennsylvania tracks. The evening was spent in singing songs, pulling stunts and general fun making. Pr. E. M. Shanklin was the master of ceremonies. Charles E. Rob.de presided at the piano and helped to enliven the evening. The member were required to call all of the women folks by their first name in true Rotarian spirit. After generous helpings of chicken, frog legs, and fish had been disposed of the members went down to the beach and then motored back home. LARGEST TAILORS I.N' THE WORLD LOCATE IX HAMMOND Th Scotch Woolen MM13, wttiiut a doubt the largest tailoring concern In the world, have opened one of their numerous branch offices in Hammond and are now affiliated with the Hammond Tailoring Co.. in the Central Block at 538 Hohman stnet. It will pay to v.atoh their ads as the Scotch Woolen Mills have bn and always will be able to undersell their competitors, through their immense selling power and small profits. . 7-16-1 AT THE PARTEN0N The international code message is 11 mmA In .I ri f V. A.l.. .......... . f ' T. I. Oliver car. which win be s.nown at the Parthenon theatre on Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday. Anthony Trent, in ifc ternat ion.il crook .arid master criminal is returning to America after the war. and the story commences with the youth on board a . . . .. - ... -Iyl1 ,llltl a.iuiuil Indiana

liner in the harbor at Liverpool. He is known only to one man. A reward of 5.0(10 Francs Is offered for his capture. Every vessel leaving Liverpool and those on the high wu are warned through th International code TUe flag signals are uiwd between vessels and it Is thq message that Is shown first through a strlnjr of flags and then Interpreted in these words: "5,00( Francs reward for the capture of Anthony Trent, master criminal and international crook." It is this message that is responsible for the .Strang and dramatic events that take place and which make one of the most Interesting photoplays to bo aimed. Beautiful .wenic backgrounds intenu dramatic action and an appealing love Interest, characterize this picture. A strong cast of players, including Kathlyn Adams, Goeffrey Webb, Eric Msyme. Emmett. King, Mona Lisa. John Stepplin. Max Asher and Walter Rodgers. under the direction of David Smith aids In making the production one of note.

PLACES 0. K. ON WFIFTH AVE. The new strip of road on the North side of Fifth avenue from the Pennsylvania tracks to Cline avenue, the city limits of Gary, has been ( K'd, by City Engineer Cottingham. of Gary following a number of complaints that the roadway was already showing the slgna of traffic. In his inspection tour Mr. Cottini?-) ham covered the toad thoroughly and states that the road is hokl!irn up in fine shape considering the heavy traffic that has bn traveling over It. BINZEN PREDICTS NEW CHAMPION Ted Elnzen, well known Gary fight fan who has r;ot missed predicting the fall of aheavy weight fight since the defeat of Jim Corbctt by Bob Fitzslmmons on St. Patrick's Day. 197. and who saw the recent Dempsey -Car-pen'.ier tilt on the eastern coast, this morning made a new prediction that there would be a new heavyweight champion born if the champion ever meet Tom Gibbons the St. Paul whilwind. 'Boy Scout Column A'f visitors to Camp Wawagansec. will please bring their own dinners and lunches as the camp is wU filled with boys and the management can not provide for extra people. We are always glad to have visitors and you are welcome to come. We are. proud of our boys proud of our camp and will be proud to show the people of Hammond what their boys are doing and what we are doing for them. EYES Scientifically Examined Gl asses Fitted. Sat isi) lotion Guaranteed. Hammond Optical Parlor 141 E. .state M. Hammond, Ind.

CLOSED TUESDAY, JULY 19th

Our Hammond, Gary and East Chicago Salesrooms and Service Depaitments will be Closed Tuesday, July 19th Occasion being Ami ua I Fro lie of the One Hundred and one Employ 'es at Cedar Lake Ind:

E. N. BUNNELL MOTOR COMPANY

TROOP 17 Thursday evening Scoutmaster Calett took four of us on a tramp to Har

rison Bend on the Little Calulmct for a swim. The water was warm but J barry Grewska and John Mmgold said it was not as warm a it was the tirst two days of this week. After swimming and diving for abut half an hour. Lipkoskl and Huber came out Just before coming out we all had a water fight against Arthur Havel, Harry Grewshka had his head in a paint can and was always submerged. When we came out we hd a marshmaHow toas and then started home. There are scouts of troop 17 going out to camp for the third period. Four are out there at the present. So if troop It wants a race let them "chug" ahead. -WM. JAS. MOORE, Reporter. MARTIAL LAW DECLARED VALID f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHARLESTON, W. V., July 1. David Robb, international financial agent of the United Mine Workers ol America and,, eight other officials of that organization were ordered remanded yesterday to the military authorities of Mingo county by the state supreme court which ye.-ntcrday heard their habeas corpus petitions for rcI'tse from custody. T'.ie petitioners had been arrested under the governor's j proclamation of martial law. Today's j Card of Thanks To all friends whose sympathy ana services were, to kindly tendered in our time of bereavement wc desire to extend cur sincere thanks and especially to Rev. Lickltdcr of this city and to the singers who sang at the services. Also we would thank the Modern Woodmen and Maccabexi members, and all those who sent such beautiful rioral offerings and who furnished cars. Mrs. Francis Blachly and children 7-H 233

Announcement

I wish to announce to the public that I have purchased all interests of the Jewelry Store for over thirty years known as Laederach Brothers, located at 574 Hohman Street, Hammond. Ind., and will continue to show high grade merchandise backed by the same policy that has made this store successful in the past.

J. A. Armstrong 574 Hohman Street

decision was regarded as upholding the legality of the martial law proclamation. An appeal to the United States supreme court was moved Immediately with the request the defendants be released on ball.

"It's the Real Stuff! that's what our customers say about our Clearance Sale. All first quality dependable merchandise at clearance in the swim come in ", and look over these values. Better buy a half dozen of those $1.50 Silk Ties, now 65c, 2 for $1.25. THE MODEL Rothschild & Hirsch Outfitters for Men and Boys HAMMOND, INDIANA

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