Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 3 August 1921 — Page 5

Wednesday, August 3, 1921,

THE TIMES. PAGE FIVE

NOW SHE MONK'S AFTER

RE MS

A monkey ijs a monkey, no matter vh his family tree might be. That's the new version of William Karly, popular ciar clerk at Umpley'? billinrd hall on Broadway and no nr- will be able to ever maJte him believe any different. Dm McClennon, well known Gary athlete of the McClennon Brother's habadashery store next door to UmpleI'j's is the proud owner of a. snv.ll monkey, but not until yesterday was Don aware that "I'ete" tthe mouk's monicker) could lick his weight twice 4n wild oats. Xot knowing: what a desperate character the monk had, Hill took Tote home with him yesterday, thinking he would have a little fun with the Mrs. Pete had not been away from home very many times, especially out in company but 3 it t K did Bill dream that Pi to would not put on his dignity and :til like a iji ntleman. Everything went well however, until Fete caught a glimpse of the Early household menagerie, a handsome anKora cat and a prizo it do, a black and tan. There was war rljrht there. Pete stiiid the cat ar.d tie dK and the Karly pot saw Pete. Doiiip a tail spin and a double aom..icrsauil Pete made a pass at the Mack and tan. Luckily the black and twn feinted and Pete mi.sed. Had ho scored he would have sent him into oblivian forevormorc. The angora did not fair so will, as Pete was not brought up to permit & cat to hi.- and rave ii his fact. VU a vicious leap Pct- went to- the mat v itli the anora .md an instnnt later Pcto h::d the an (torn by the tail and v.;.s etwictitiK the hummer throw 1. whirling him over his head in a wide i in lo . Whether Pete knew what he was C'-'.ng or not Early does not know, but v. hen ho had the cat whizz'.np at a high momentum he let ffo of the ansoras tail a-.-:d with a crash the pet crashed up against the wall In a heap. This itigora did no utter' even a meow, he fnj dead . Pete chuckled, madt e few fantastic gestures and leaped to the top of a floor lamp to celebrate his victory. "Ma. I am victor of all I survey." quoth l'?te from his pedeMal on higrh. All this lime Karly ami the Mrs. wore- not idle, but before they wcrg able to capture Pete, considerable damage had been done and the Early domicile looked as if battle had been fought on seven fronts. "I'm off of your monkey for life." Karly told Pon after he finally jrot Pete bark up town to his owner.

GARY NEWS

LOVE APPOINTED TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

tSPECUL TO THE TIMES 1 CROWN POINT, Ind.. Aug. 3. James K. Love, of Lf-roy was appointed the Trustee for VVinfield township by Co. Auditor Georsre Ji. Poland on Tuesday. The appointment wa made necessary by the resignation of Charles H. Burgs who was appointed County Attendance Officer on Monday by the Township Trustees.

GARY KIDS PICNIC AT WAHOB LAKE W'aho-b Lake, east of Gary will be thesettinf? of the Salvation Army "Kid" picnic today when in the neighborhood of Too children and women will throw dull care to the winds and enjoy themselves at swimmins". games ond will indulge in a horn of plenty of "good'' tilings to eat. Twenty-nine street car men, who donated their serieea too!: the larjfe family in cars donated by the Gary Street Car Co.. lo the lake. The picnic will not wind up until late this afternoon.

WELL KNOWN GARY BANKER DIES AT MERCY Gary banking and business circles were shor-k'-d beyond measure yesterday afternoon when the news quickly spread of the sudden death of Mark Te Falvey. inij Y. 15th avenue at the Mercy hospital." He was 3i years old nr.d secretary of the Gary Trust and Sivinps bank. Mr. l.'aivcy was first taken ill last s.i r urday when he complained of pains is his side and was taken to the Meriv hospital where he underwent an opration for appendicitis. He was bei;evt I to have been Improving nicely, eut yesterday morning ."Uffored a reiapse and passed away several hours iater. He is survived by his wife, four-ear-old daughter, Lad!Ie, residing at 1013 West 5th. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael r. Falvey of San Pierre, Ind., three sisters, the Misses Fannie ,'.nd Nell Falvey, of San Pierre and Miss Mae Falvey, of Chicago; also an aunt Mrs. Margaret Falvey of Gary, and cousins, Thomas Falvey and Mrs. Geo.

Adam.", oi West Virginia, formerly J .Miss Mary Falvey. j The body will be removed to San , Pierre tomorrow and funeral services;

ill be held there with interment at W'nnemac, on Thursday.

COOLING BREEZES SWEEP THE GOLF LINKS OF ST. ANDREW'S

7riQ GafLnks at St.Ano'r&w's -by-the. Se&

-' ...... .- . v , ..vr

fafy$ Cove

""'itllfr't

rijrf-V A6-Xi r &

vw races to Me sea

While the continent as a whole has been SA'elterinj; under a pitiless inn that has kept the mercury round the hundred mark. St. An-drews-by-the-Sea. known as the Newport of Canada, has been blessed with dflisrhtful days The 'emperature of this popular resort

on Passamaquoddy Bay m New j I5runsvick, has averaged 7(J de-1 crees F. On July first the mercury j stood at 62. This fact has drawn

many visitors to St. Andrew s and the hotels are thronged with a tray crowci which added to the Canadian smart-set whose palatial cottatres overlook the Bay, makes the northera Newport a lively place.

Like its namesake in old Scotland. St. Andrew's is noted for its excellent golf links. These are laid out on a spit of land known as Joe's Point which projects into the b!ue hay and is swept by sea breezes at every hour. Golfers are to be found enjoyintr the course at all hours and many of -the foursomes include world famous players. A fine programme of matches has been arranged for the season and the various competitions for handsome cups will commence on July 25th. Bowling; on the grreen is another attraction at St. Andrew's. This is a sport little known south of the

border, but so popular at St. Andrew's that the green is lighted by electricity at night and keenly contested matches vie with the fine dancing floor of the Casino as an evening pleasure. Bathing in Katy's Cove affords safe delight to voung and old, while the waters of the Bay lure sailors of all water craft to join in the weekly sailing and motor boat races. The motor roads in the vicinity are in fine condition and an afternoon run from the old town of St. Andrew's out over the hard packed road to the wooded heights bov St. Croix and then on to ft. Stephen is a joy that never "alln.

check off another thriving young business nipped In the bud. Herring-ton says "g-ood work." That's the way It Is done. The scene of the second chapter in laid tn the Hammond city court. Special Jutrde A. K. Tlnkham presiding. Steve pleads guilty to manufacturing moonshine and. is given a nne of $1S0 and a thirty day sentence In the county Jail. He makes an eloquent plea of a sick wlfs and general bankruptcy, which has little impression, as he is known to have an auto and a f'w other luxuries. Couriers from the "boose ring" dash back to Indiana Harbor with the news. No use for them to read thhi story. They know just what happened. Simons was particularly anxious to set Toth, because he had heard that this man claimed immunity, and (Jus claims that there "ain't no such animal." At any rate, he found Hie evidence, and this morning In the Hammond city court before special Judftc A. E. Tlnkham both men pleaded ru:l'.y througrh their attorney, Goorpc Eder. Toth was Kiven a fine of S'.IO and 90

days on the penal farm, suspended, while Lader was lined $130. Tho evidence showed tXat Toth had a cleverly concealed "bar" ig back u: a wash V'urd in his sink which iie claimed could not be found by rrvenue men . From time to time word comes to the men in Chief niinons office that ' there is n certain place in East Hammond w.T.h is selling liquor, and now Mi" then Simons, with an aido or two, swoops down on these malefertors and puts them ;out of business. Near the middle ;! July he got this information in regard to two of these so called "soft" drink parlors, and straightway he raided them. One was Louis Toth, who runs a combination poolroom, barber shop and drlnkiiifr pjnee al 10C8 Columbia ave.. and the other Is Frann leader, whose place of business is tit 1150 Columbia avenue.

(ill)bons or for pay other contest In the Vnltrd Stntr. nnd it la extremely improbable thnt he eier will lie Seen In the rlnir In the I'nited StntrK nffitin.

WHATSAMATTER? I.OXDOX, Auk. eorurr Carpenller, ay the Dally Mall todny. has not nrranacd to fljcht Torn

Card of Thanks

We wish to express our. sineern thanks to eur many friends and neighbors for the. sympathy and kindness extended to us In our frrent bereavement in the loss of ouf dear beloved sen and brother Geortre, especially for the beautiful floral offerings and spiritual bouquots, also the boys of Indiana Harbor, the Standard Forftinirs Co.; the National Pall Club: the Ktii?hts of Columbus; the Daughters of Isabellc. We also wish to thank Rev. J. F. Connelly.the chair and the donation of automobiles . Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Steffln and Family

I Won And H

By D

I Lost

and

Told

Caroe

empsey

condition to try this wonderful trenttx and blood builder." When a man an itrong and physically At as Dcmpscy usea N mated Iron, bow much more important

It it thut thousaudi and tho usanda ofothera who ao greatly lack physical strength, power and endurance, hould avail themaelvej of its beneflta.

Nutated Iron not only

containaatrenztlieni

organic ir'n for

purpose of etirichitijc the blood but it also

WANT GAMBLING DEN

FOR SCHOOL HOUSE!

Gary's famous Monte Carlo, otherwise known as the "chicken farm," ein Itidse Itoad, west of Broadway, may sotm pass from a 'gambling rendevous to a school house If steps being taken by the Kat Gary town board materialize. According to member? of the East Gary town board a movement has already been started to purchase the building and premises for a school site as jt is estimated that a school is needed in that neisrhberhood. It would alrv rid the community of the notorious gambling den.

FUNERAL OF

TRAIN VICTIM!

Th'i funeral of Benedict Knuchel, who v as killed yesterday morning when he was struck by a passenger train near the Hammond lake front park, will b held Thursday afternoon Sheirt services will be h"M at the home of his daughter, Mrs. XV. H. Rieeher. of 30 Sibley street, at 2:15 o'clock aftrr which "he body will be taken to the Kvangelical church on Sib'.ey street at o'clock. 1.: .rrial wll be in the Oak Hill cemetery. - - -- - - - -

P. WILLIAMS CAR

STOLEN IN GARY j

While in Gary last night. !'. Williams j well knuwn Crown Point iniin U ft his i Oakland sedan standing in front of the i Emerson school but when he rot irned! shortly after midnight he found that! it had been stolen. He reported the theft to the polica and offered a substantiai reward for its return. !

TWO FORDS ! TANGLE HORNS I

Two Fords, one owned by G. Frank, j 1449 XV. 9th avenue, Gary and the Cen- i tral Furniture Co., collided In a hea l on collision on Broadway early last t night damaging both machines. Uott) j

drivers tseiaptd Injury.

Old London Bellr.ien. j Other Ix lis than those'' nttachod to!

churches used to disturb the slumbers

of Londoners. Trior t the institution j

of wntohmon every pnrish had its billnaii. xvho uPed to stnllc the street? a!I niirht. At irregular intervals he would ring his lHi lomlly niul cry out, "T:ike core of your tiro and canello, he charitable to the rToor and pray for the, dead." If he met any malefactor, he rang unceasingly until the neighborhood was roused to his assistance. Rice Paper Not Made of Rice. Rico paper Is not made from ric.

but from the membrane of the bread ' fruit tree. ' i

ELECT HALL ON THE GARY SCHOOL BOARD After months of wrangling, members of the Gary city council got together at the regular meeting of the council Monday night and elected Harry Hall of the firm of Hall brothers, Gary contractors, as a member of the school board to succeed H. G. Hay-, president of the Gary State Bank, who tendered his resignation some months ago. It was only after one of the bitterest fights in the history of the city council had been waged, that Hall wa::? elected by a vote of 9 to S. Because of a steel mill faction which attempted to put over Mr. Seyl. opposing the election of Hall, the council cast a tie vote and not until this week would either side give one way or the other. TRY A "TIMES WANT AD"

' jl i mm i ' PlisSVlLLE J

Mrs. Esten and Mrs. Dixon entertained jointly at the home of Mrs. Dixon Friday evening in honor of their nieces Arlis and Thelma Miller of XVinslow, Arizona. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Estep ! Mrs. Henry Earnest and children Haz- ! el. Harry and Dorothy, Mirses Edith! Ellworth, Mildred Uuchene. FlorabeK Jamieson. Alverta Smith. Mabel and Ir-: ene Horner, Bertha Hopp, Effie Estep 1 Arlis and Thelma Miller. Mabel and Margaret Estep, Robert Wilson. Ralph and Theodore Messenger. Klon Smith, ' Frank Luchene. Arthur Ijoshe. . Arthur and Arnold Estep and Harry Dixon. A good time was enjoyed by all present, f Harry Dixon is visiting at -the home of his father XV. S. Dixo'n for a short time. The Mirses Avis and Thelma Miller left Saturdav mornlny for their home

In XX'inslow, Arizona. Mrs. Sophia Ficcola and babe are Chicago visitors. Messrs Alhert and Helmoot Hopp. have both invested in new Baby Overland automobiles.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sherer and child-1

ren of Hammond were Hessville visitors Sunday. Misses Irene and Mabel Horner and Loea and Blanch Shay were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Volk entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chick and son George and Miss Miller at Sunday evening dinner. Mr. and Mrs. William Runyan. are now occupying the Grapp house on Ogden avenue. Chan. Cornetti is reported as feelinj somewhat better to date. Mr. and Mr. Win. Havengar and son Hilly. Jr.. were the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Fred Dedclow Sunday. ; Mr. Joe Artim was a Chicago visitor i Sunday. " , J Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dillebaugh and

son El Us or Crown i'oint were trie guests of M. and J-'lrs. C. M. Shay of Martha street, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Proeschold mo- ,

tored out to Chesterton Sunday. HUGE STILL IS FOUND AT IND. HARBOR (Continued from page one.)

right." says Siinon.s "we'll break it In." Two lusty kicks and the door, rlys open. The raiders, leaving a mnn utside to keep watch, swarm into the, opnirr. J In the center of the floor is a fifty gallon still. Around the walls. In the corners- every white. in fact are barrels. Someone goes upsta,irs to search the house. The others exam-', ine the barrels. Ten of them are found to contain mash. Two gas stoves, linked together, are found, in ' the corner. j Eddie lierwnnger with another man is sent to find the owner of the outfit ( Steve I'tyesenovich. who operati-s a soft drink parlor at .1810 Uoarh street, j They enter and again read a v.arrani, but someone has beat them to it. am the only evidence to be found is a pair , of suspicious smelling stone jugs and three bottles of unlabeled beer. Steve, is brought to his home in Berw argt r s car. In the meantime, Simons has not beer. idle. The floor of the garage in the rear of the house, is under suspi-! cion. A shovel from one of thn neighbors and two pieks from a fire station are pressed into service and soon after the cement begins to fly. four barrels are uncovered. AH contain' either the odor, or the fact, of moonshine. Sampics arc taken and a shot, fired In the bun givlo of each one, nllows the balance of the stuff to run out. A few blows with a pick com-' plete the work of destruction. j A truck is called and makes Its way !

slowly through the crowd which '" blocks the alley. The evidence is' loaded on and is brought to Ham- j niond. Steve takes a seat in, Simon's,' office and admits that he was making the stuff. Before, he said that he had rented the garage and th basement ' to another man. He maintains that h had not sold any of the liquor, and constantly bemoans the fact that "h never made a nirkle from it." Stove is booke d at the Hu.mm.itid police staWOMEN MEN ADMIRE ! Men admire a pretty face, a good' figure, hut most of all the happy, healthy, contented woman, as beauty fades and the figure will change,: Women who are troubled with back- i ache, he. -laches, those- dreadful drag-j gir.g sensations, and nervous irrita.-i bility. cannot' hope to be popular, and; advancement in either home, business ! or social life Is Impossible.. The cause! of these- troubles, however, yields' quickly to JLydia E. Tinkham's X'ege-i table Compound, as it is a natural re- I storative for such conditions .and dis-J pels effectually all those distressing symptoms. Adv. I

tion under bone;, of 12,000, and soon j a pair of i tends from Indiana Harbor sign his bond and he is turned loose '

for the time being. I'M die and Gus rub their hands and

Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Work Schmidt Bros.. Washington street. Gary. For prompt and efficient work, call 3650 ,r 91.

Dempaey says, Nuxated Iron used by him as part of his training was in his opinion an important factor of his phenomenal victory over Carpentier as he believes it materially helped to give him that mighty power to withstand Carpentier's hardest hits and that it also helped to put added punch behind his own blows.

Id the rreat fight Carpentier hit Dempaey j believe it waa an iraw ith awift powerful blows that had the speed I portant factor in he'pef sua fire. The yell in? mob saw him land ins me to win aoe&sity bia famous right on Dempney'a jaw, fcyet) my great victory and I Dempiiey never flinched but relentleaaly he i would advise people

tore after the Frenchman with hit old rip-1 who are in a weakened

ping tearing, merciless power, landing terrific punches on head, body and jaw until llarpentier quickly weakened and than another powerful punch and again Dempaey bowed himself to be the auperman of the ag the greatest Channioa Ui world bai ever known. The Inndon Dally Mail, of July 4th, quotes

Carpentier aa taying 'Dempaey is the most powerful man I have ever met in the ring. He U incredibly atrong. To hit, him ia like hitting a mountain. To take hii punches ia like feeling the wallop of an avalanche. If I were asked what lead to my defeat I would ay the to tremendoua blow Dempaey landed on the nape of my Deck. I was not the same after that." Dempsey saya. "I feel I won through greater: power, endurance, fighting akill and atratejry. j I took Carpentier's hardest blows on my chinj

and while they knocked me back they did (Contains the principal not daze me in the least. I am aure Carpentier chemical enn utituenU has not the endurance to stand the hard! of active living nerve blow that I can atand. neither has he the I force in form which strength to deliver them. I understand hia; most nearly resemble

methoda of training are entirely different that jn the brain and

from mine, wane I oeneve in scienuuc Dozing atill I never loae alght of the important fact that ether thinara being equnl it ia the man who baa the greatest atrength. power and endurance that ia going t win. tn building up theae three moat Important thinra there is nothing like filling your blood with od old itrength giving iron. Ia preparing for my great tight with Wilierd I ued Nuxated Iron aa part of tor training, and I ftlt that it waa aueh benefit to rue that after ward) I used It. whenever I felt I waa not

quite np to the mark, to help restore my

1 f.

fir t' r 9 -i f

Jaclz Dempsey

Super-

Man of

the Age

: ft T!W

f . Z'&d i

1 " if J'v

JACK KEARNS Manager for Deanpeey

nerve cells of man so

that Nuxated Iron may he said to be both a blood and a nerve food. If throngh worry, overwork, conabint ner-

vona rtmin. grief or too much evxitement your blood has become impoverialied and your nerve force exhausted, you will find that a abort coorsc of Nnxated Iron will often produce itmrt surpriaing reanlts. It has been used and highly endorsed by former United Sta tea

Senators. Members of Congreaa, Judges of

Jack Kearoe, Dcmpscy' Manager, y: "Knowing what Nuxated Iron had done for Detnpsey in the Willard fight 1 strongly insisted tbat be use this wonderful rtrength and blood builder as a part of hia training for the fight with Carpentier, and I believe it was an important factor in building tip Denipsey'a superhuman Btrength, power and endurance which were such important factor! in winning his easy victory.

strength, energy and vigor: and w hen I 'of United Stntei Coiirta and many prominent

commenced training for my fight with j people; even Rome having highly endorsed Carpentier, the supreme teat of toy life itt uae. It if now being used by over 4.000,x I again took Nnxated Iron and I people annually.

MAXvricrcsVKS' Tfrrrr: From tbe Blwe srrlrle th raier reiwt not irtfr tfr-at -x&tr l:en tviil Dike a giant is strrsth or a wvrlri'a eh-.rca out t ta avrrrngf mac: bot NuiatMl Iron (rrtatly liwrvaae thv rrri bJool corpofrl. and by ao covn Incre year strength, tower and n&rr, and aocply incrvaad nrv forw to th atarvinr nieeitls. You can try Ncxatod Iron on oor acoirrto BoanstM that it ft do.a not inrv roar itr n-ib. powvr and mduranca In two wa'rim and i! yon prfeetir rrfbfartcrr revnlt. yoor anory will ba rf".nd1 Beware of aubaritutrs. Look for too word "Nwxatrd" ao trrery parkas. Knxatd Iron for tiso blood and twrvoa la sold by ail drursTwta.

The Lost Needle THERE'S an old English play known as "Gammer Garton's Needle." Its plot is woven around the loss of the family needle no trifling misfortune in the days of old. Today, in this era of ours, life is so rich in comforts that we seldom wonder how folks got along in the ancient world. And we sometimes forget what an important role advertising has played in making life pleasant and altogether livable. Advertising has one of the leading parts in the eternal drama of dollars. To it is directlv due much of the multiplication of products and services which has come about during the last half century. It has smoothed the mechanics of existence made life easier and more pleasant by bringing countless necessities once considered . luxuries within our easy reach and into continuous use. Think of this when you read these columns. You owre much to advertising. And you miss much when you fail to read it!