Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 28, Hammond, Lake County, 22 July 1921 — Page 2

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THE TIMES.

Friday. July 22, 1921.

PATTERSON REINSTATED LODGE HEAD

?Judge Reiter Gives Temporary g Restraining Order In Gary Lodge Case

ZZZ Adolph Patterson, ousted recently by .-TXejuestlonabJe methods from his poslItlon as president of the Gary lodge "'".oT 'Universal Neyro Improvement AsJsoclatlon and African Communities Leasue Inc. of the World, was reinstated . today by order of Judge Reiter of the Hammond superior court and the mem;bers who revolted ' agrainst him are enJolned from interfering with him. Tha hearing which started last Frl"'day and was postponed on account of ".illness of Judgre Reiter was completed t II o'clock today. The temporary restraining: order Issued by the court will hold good until the opening of the September term of court as Judpe Relter's health will not permit him to con. duct the hearing- on making; the order '-permanent before that time. Little new in the way of evidence -was introduced by the defendants this .morning: in fighting; the injunction. --Iast week the minutes of the "rump" meetings were brought into court in " an effort to learn whther any informal "attempt in conformity with the ty---lavis, had been made to take an appeal .ilfrom t!le decision of President 1'atteron when he had refused to ca!t a lms-'-'iness meeting: following: his action of "roustlng; several officers. It was his refusal which caused the break in the ' lodge and the appointment of a second set of officers by the dissatisfied "'faction. The records showed no appeal. However, this morning-he defendants triumphantly presented a page of the "secretary's records, stating that an Xappeal had been taken. Attorney Fred : Crum packer toon obtained an admission ,from Secretary "Webb that he had wrttten up the pagj since court adjourned 'last week and r.a-i inserted the pa-t

about the appeal. It was thrown out. Another lnt-rt-stlng sidelight emu wher. the lodjfeniTi told of havlnff I'l urk. colored ojit.,ible, and two rneinbfr? of th.- "!ary police force at'.nd t.ie meetings to :. serve order. fhi ti'd that thi jo'.ire 1 ad informed fV'tr. tiei they usually received $6 each t r auch servlco. "You didn't swallow that." demanded Judfto ltelter. "Well we did not hardly think we were supposed to pay it but the mem-

j bers in a way agreed to," replied At

torney Caldwell, one of tho defendants then on the witness stand. "Did you pay it?" he was asked. "No, there wasn't any money in tho treasury because 3tr. Patterson and his officers had taken everything with them." The affairs of the lodge have gone so far as to become rather complicated and the defendants had difficulty in understanding, just where they stood. They wanted to know what was the status of men who were elected tho fame time as Paterson but who were removed from office by him. The court informed them that the only thing which could be done was to let things stand as they were at the opening of the row until after the final hearing has been held in September. He advised them to patch up their differences in the meantime. There is now talk of organizing a second lodge of the order in Gary.

LIVE NEWS FROM THE TWIN CITIES

AMERICAN STEEL FOIXDIIIES TO rHOFIT American Steel Foundries is set down as one of the companies which will benefit from the anticipated railroad buying. In 1919 control of the Griffin Wheel company was acquired and the operations of this company will tend to stabilize earnings. Over a stretch of three years before the war Griffin Wheel earned an average of fl.093.000 per annum while the eight year average from 1903 to 1912 was $975,000. American Steel Foundries preferred dividend called for $593. 694 In 1920.

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JULY

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To Keep Our Tailors Busy We Offer an

Extra Pair OF T rousers AT Yrn

With Any Suit Sold

EVERY BONE IN HR BODY HURT, V i Indiana Woman Was On1

Verge of Nervous Breakdown Is Now in Fine Health. "My only regret Is that I didn't get Tanlac sooner, as ! would have been saved a world of suffering and also a lot of money that I wasted on treatments and medicines that did me no good." said Mrs. Nellie Shinn. K. It. A.. Box 2. Richmond Ind. "I was in a run-down condition and feeling out of sorts generally when I began taking Tanlac. In fact I was on the verge of a nervous breakdown and felt as miserable as a human could feel. Nothing I ate digested properly and I suffered for hours after every meal. Every bone in my body ached and my legs and arms hurt ma so bad at times I could hardly use them. My sleep did me very little good and I always got up in the morning feeling worse thun I did when I went to bed. "After taking three bottles of Tanlac I can hardly realize I am the same persons I was before. I never had better health in my life. Everything I eat agrees with me, I feel full of life and energy. I sleep like a log all night long and get up in the morning feeling fresh and happy. I am even rid of the constipation "that used to bother me a great deal. I certainly found the very thing my system needed when I began taking Tanlac, and I feel I am doing others who suffer as I did a good turn when I recommend It." Tanlac is sold in Hammond by Summers Pharmacy and by leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

Noted Engineer Elected Head of Inventors' Group

m. A.M. . r:-..x- . 'in

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bond interest took $34,210 and minority interests in subsidiary companies took $322,000, a total of close to $951.-000.

AWAITS Wins FROM ' El'ROPE Vorko Ranis, of 3S23 Fir street, Indiana Harbor, waited patiently at the Lake Shore railroad station last night for his wlfe-fo-be. Nora Prozanovic Jozosloi, who was coming from Ellis Island, New York. The word was transmitted to the East Chicago police station yesterday from the JDirector of the Social Service Department, Eugene Foster, at Indianapolis, that Nora was expected to arrive In Indiana Harbor last evening. Nora was allowed to pass through the immigration gates at Ellis Island and placed upon a train for Indiana Harbor upon her word that she would marry Ranis upon her arrival there.

ARTIST WORKS OX WALKS The distinct markings of an artist's brush and that of the brother of the Dreesen System Is found everywhere upon the sidewalks of the city today. And Johnny is blamed again. Since his boyhood dys, John J. Dreesen, Sr. has been a staunch believer in Great-ness-by-advertlslng. That you are first manipulated into a position and then into the Hall of Fame by advertising. "What Johnny is trying to drive across now. is that he has opened up a paint store at 4716 Olcott avenue, in connection with his shop and he carries the Sherwin-Williams paints.

STREET ATTRACTIONS The coming attractions at the corner of Magoun and Chicago avenues tomorrow night are numerous. The awarding of the American Legion 1921 Touring Hupmoblle car, that was postponed from July 9. is expected to bring out a number of hopeful visitors. The

Dr. Miller Reese Hutchison, who erved as chief engineer and personal representative to Thomas A. Edison,' has been elected president of an organization to investigate and develop -worthy inventions. Hudson Maxim, Sir Edgar Rees Jones, M.P, and other men of prominence are associated with Dr. Hutchison in th; venture, which will call upon the combined intelligence of America's inventive genius to help the rising inventor to success. In 1902 Dr. Hutchison was presented with a special gold medal by Qneen Alexandria, of England, in recognition of exceptional merit in the field of invention. He was awarded gold and silver medals at the St. Louis Exposition and became associated - with Thomas A. Edison in 1910. During the war, Dr. Hutchison deoted his entire time to the government as a member of the Naval Consulting Board. Since the armistice waj signed he has been planning to launch the project which now promises to revolutionize the world of invention. Dr. Hutchison's offices and laboratories on the 51st floor of the Woolworth Building, New York, will be devoted to the research work and business administration of the new orgraniration, which will bear the inventor's name.

American Legion Baiaar Just west of this afTair will open up for a week. The main performance and featuring the other attractions of the evening, will be the music rendered by the Business Men's band, directed by Barney l'oung. The music program is: March. The Artilleryman 11. Frederick. Selection from Mam'selle Napoleon G. Luders. Stand up and. Sing For Your Father, an Old Time Tune R. Perkins. Molly on a Trolley Jean Schwartz. A Fairy Tale C. W. Dalbey. Overture Light Cavalry F. Von Suppe. My Mother's Evening Prayer B. Green. Waltz. Thoughts of Love N. D. Mann A Tone Poem. Southern Breezes F. P. Atherton. Star Spangled Pinner.

terion set by Captain Gould and the persistency of the speed cops of getting every violator of the ordinance, has placed a quietus on the number of local offenses. However, foreign traffic, not being acquainted with the strict police laws of this locality, has still to be watched and the drivers given a gruelling In the school of temperament methods of motor traveling. Yesterday the police records showed three violators who .save their name and address: L. H. Rote, 1215 Elmdale avenue, Chicago; Kondrat Sostick. 3934 Carey street, Indiana Harbor; William Dickson, 4430 Magoun avenue. East Chicago.

H. C. WINTERS IN COl'RT Harry C. Winters, proprietor of the Washington hotel, at 3450 Block ave., Indiana Harbor, was brought to the police station yesterday. Charged by his wife with maltreatment, beating and striking and causing bodily injury to her on several occasions. Attorney Walter Loptaka, representing the defendant, furnished a $$00 bond for the release of the prisoner. Winter's troubles are many of late. Not long ago Winters was the victim in a street brawl, receiving a Jractured skull.

Cutting Children's Eara. "It 1b a senseless practice to cut children's ears, and arises from a foolish superstition. Many years ago It was thought that backward children could be cured by making an Incision In a certain part of their ears. Th belief exists In some parts of the country today, the operation being performed usually by a woman at the change of the moon. Needles to aay. It results only In pain and misery for the child. London Tlt-Blta. Few Quill Pens New.

About the only quill pens ono see

In the United States now are on the stage or are' ornaments on a lady's writing desk In her chamber. An

L actor playing the part of a atates-1

man or a king or a general of one hundred or more yeara ago will write his message with a goose quill pen and Instead of using blotting paper will sprinkle sand out of a salt shaker to soak up the surplus wet ink. That Part Easily Arranged. "Where would you go if the landlord doubled the rent?" asks an advertiser. "We can't say offhand, but we do know where the landlord could go!" Buffalo Express.

This "Earth" Largely Water. A trifle more than seven-tenths of the surface of the glohe Is covered by the waters of the oceans. The total area covered by the latter exceeds the total area of the lands of the world by 83,000,000 square miles. Reckoned lfi" terms of quantity, the oceans contain 324 cubic miles of fluid, or 14 times the bulk of all the lands In the world above sea level. Saw the Sunny Sid. A little fellow of seven, whose optimism was a perpetual surprise to his parents, was being punished by his father. He was sprawling across his parent's knees, and after about Blx strokes of the cane be muttered to himself: "It won't matter. I don't sit down much." London Tlt-Dltft.

Coming!

Parthenon

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HOW TO HAVE Rich, Red Blood! In addition to eating: plenty of wholesoma food and taking regular exercise, your blood should be kept pure. S. S. S. will enrich the blood and drive out the impurities that cause rheumatism, eczema, tetter, pimples, blackheads, boils or other skin diseases arising: from impoverished blood. For Special Booklet of foe in4i ridual a driem, without charge, write Chief Medical Ad'ieor, S.S.S.Co., Dep't 440, Atlanta, Oa. Get S. S. S. at jrour druggimt

For Rich, Red Blood

SPEED LAW VIOLATORS The last couple of days has-been easy yleddim?- for the East Chicago and Indiana Harbor speed cops. The cri-

WOOLEN MILLS

171 STATE STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA

a sum. in,!, in j iitxupi 1 1 is iii !.. ?w;ti in-im.W'Sm

Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago Railway Company Spend Your Recreation Hours at the HAMMOND BATHING BEACH Frequent Street Car Service via HAMMOND, WHITING & EAST CHICAGO RAILWAY CO.

? DeLUXE 5 j THEATRE j JB TODAY AND TOMORROW 5"

BIUsUmM

POULTRY HOUSE 645 Hohman Street Hammond Opposite Mee Hotel Phone 358

Leg of Soring Lamb f not mutton . . 23c m

A v y y

Spring Lamb Chops -Per lb 20c Spring Lamb Breast Per lb .. 6c Veal BreastPer lb 6c Spare Ribs Per lb 10c Hamburg jSteak Per lb He Choice Pot Roast Pei lb... ...15c Clearbrookk Butter Per lb 42c Chickens We Dress Tonight

?yy1S'.?'7w' in rrti-rtiiMi AifWiriii'ii lindhn i niw.

Summer Pleasure Place LAKE FRONT PARK Indiana Harbor, Indiana Bathing Beach. Pleasure Row-boats and Dancing, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Refreshment. Sandwiches served all the time. Under new management of Geo. Lugisaru

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Zane Grey's Great Picture "THE U. P. TRAIL" With an All-Star Cast

SUNDAY Big Double Feature Eva Novak in "WANTED AT HEADQUARTERS" and "TIE U. P. TRAIL" Afternoon Only Eve nine "WANTED AT HEADQUARTERS" PRICES: Matinee: 5c-10c-15c

EL Evening: 5c-13c-18c 5 Tax Extr,

MILLER

48 HOHMAN ST.

TELEPHONE 2402

Specials for Saturday

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS PER DOZ. 33c

TFine Granulated Sugar, 1 0 lbs. for Pure White Lard, 3 lbs. for "Fancy New Potatoes, - per peck Monarch Baked Beans, 3 cans for "Campbell's Baked Beans, 2 cans for -Fancy Sweet Corn, No. -I- 2 cans, 3 for r-arly June Peas, No. 2 3: cans, 3 for : Fine Yellow Peaches, T71 5 cans for rPure White Head Rice, " 4 lbs. for

62c 35 c 50c 25c 25c 28 c 28 c 95c 25c

Fine Peaberry Coffee, 1 1 4 lbs. for V A Our Very Best Breakfast OQ CrfF(f rwr IK fcrf fcrf

Fine Seedless Raisins, per lb.. 26c: 4 lbs

Fine California Prunes, Q r per lb 27 C

Fancy Large Figs, per lb

Soap) Lighthouse, 1 0 bars 58c Fels Naptha, 10 bars 65c P. & G. White Naptha. 10. .65c Sauer Kraut, large cans, 1 f per can ...... ... ... v C Live Poultry Hens, per lb 30c - Springs, per lb 36c

TIMES

Prints more Auto Advertising than any other newspaper in the district and is the best way for dealers to get in touch with the prospective customers. Erery Han in Lake County Wh Hu Honey ta Ufa h Pay bf as Actomobila JUiii THE TIMES.

Lyric Theatre East Chicago TO-NIGHT ONLY LOTTIE PICKFORD IN THE WORLD'S FAMOUS WHITE SLAVE PICTURE

THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE

An Amazing Story of a High School Girl's Life of Shame

A splendidly conceived story, with the sincere purpose behind it of showing the devious course of degration along Which a girl goes who is lured to the big cities by panderers to immoral resorts. This picture is intended for three classes of people, and no more. It is intended for those who have to bring up children, for those who have to bring up themselves, and for those who in order that they may think of bettering the weaker, are, on their own part, strong enough to begin that task by bearing a knowledge of the truth, for it is the truth only that is shown. Throughout the entire six reels there is no incident that is not a daily commonplace in the life of the underworld of every large city. Children Under 16 Not Admitted

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PARTHENON 1

THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN TODAY AND SATURDAY

ANPAI

LACK

EAUTY"

Spectacular Fire Scenes Thrilling Race of Horse and Train Stirring Store in Which Bridge Is Swept Away

EVENING Pictures, specialties and orchestra.. Doors open at 6:30. Admission: Adults, 30c; children, 10c

WEEK DAYS MATINEE Latest pictures. Doors open at 1:30. Admission: Adults. 25c; children, 10c.

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INCLUDING WAR TAX

DELIVERY DELIVERY tsss