Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 3 August 1921 — Page 6

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P.U.K SIX

Wednesday, August 3, 1921. in AROU

SEWER

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Extermination to g:o ahead with the fight to prevail the dumtins of sewage by the city u' Hammond into the Little Calumet vvlT w,vS Llle unanimous decision reached by members or the Lake County Fish aJid'Uuno Protective Association at the meotir.i; held iloHuiiy evening. la spito of the bad weather a largo crowd of sportsmen turned indicating the threat intixSst whiUi is being taken in the organization throughout the county. Steps had already been taken to protect tho Little Calumet river which Is the only flowing stream ci any consequence in this part of the state . Every influence possible will be b:Jght to bear upon the Department u: Conservation to bring the matter y aa Is

sue. Present state lawa forbid the pollution of streams containing lish and the association feels that the law should not be disregarded with respect to the proposed llohman st. and Kennedy avu sewers. The legislative committee has been instructed to gather :all necessary data to placo fcel'oro the authorities in fighting the epilation of this fishing ground. Tho association has made application for membership in th.e State Stream & Forest League and will sooperata with tho larger ldy In securing necessary legislation relative to fish and game protection. A fine batch of bass was placed In Wolf Lake last week by Secretary William Gruener. They were delivered io him by truck from the state hatchery. Owing to tho hot weather and the low wate?" at the hatchery this summer, many young fish have filed and Lake county may not receive as many as had been planned. Through the efforts of th organization, aided by the senators and congressmen. Lake county stVeniiS ana lakes are to stocked with blue gills, bass and sun fish by tha federal department of commerce. These fish will be distributed between August 1 and December U Owing to the number of vlDlatlons of game laws in this district and the difficulty of o2?tcial3 In covering so much territory it was decided to tcquest the state superintendent of n.n and game to appoint som of the local eportsmen as deputy game wardens.

CARUSO'S DEATH CAUSED BY KIDNEYS

NAPLES. Italy, Aug?. 3. It was not until after Caruso's death that the specialists who had been attending him announced that kidney disease was really the cause of death. The singer was In grf-at pain during his last hourj but 'bore himself stoically. Ki-s sufferings were so intense that his wife and brother could not bear to remain in the sick chamber and left it at frequent intervals to compose themselves. Signor De Luca, a close friend of Caruso, who had spent nearly the whole of Monday night at the bedside, saiJ he had never seen such agony as the singer endured. Intimates of Caruso said up to a week before his death the tenor was most optimistic over hia recovery, although at times he seemed to brood and it is believed now that he felt a presentiment of serious illness which he did not reveal even to members of his family. Caruso was not a perfect mdical patient. His doctor had put him on a rik-t. but the sngcr continually disregarded it and ate heavy dishes that n-re forbidden. Caruso was always a hearty cater and chafed under the restraints which the physician had imposed upon him. After death the body was embalmed and was confined to the hotel room, v.-'icre death had occurred. The apartment had been converted into a mortuary chapel. The body rested in the b-d in the middle of the room; surrounded by flowers, four candles buini d at the bedrfide. Despite his terrific suffering in his last hours, the i xpression on the face was calm and serene. Caruso's last words were said to have ('i-en spoken to his son Monday night : he finger calling his son to hu bedside and, said to him: 'My son. it is finished. I go." The funeral service probably will be held in the Church of St. Ferdinand and prominent personages are hurry.ng to Rome from all parts of Europe to attend. Among the cablegrams received were messages from King George of England and President Mil-U-rand of France.

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AFRICAN SULTAN HOLDS COURT IN PRESENCE OF VIVES

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Unusual photograph shows the wives of the sultan of Funban's harem in attendance while the Sultan hokL court.

This unusual rhotoernph from Africa shows the sultan of Funbar. administering justice in the courtyard of his "palace." As the dusky convict pleads for his life the entire family of the, sultan stands in

a cirelo to watch the proceedings. It is the custom for the wives to attend all such sessions in order that they may witness the exercise of their common husl and's authority and power. This has been sue-

jested as a hint for some henpecked American magistrates. Tho picture is a record of the cameraman's achievement, for it is against Mohammedan tradition to allow the members of the harem to be seen.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MilUr have gone to Detroit, Mich., where they will atUnd the convention of "National Jobbing- Confectioners AstO'-.a-tion." Mr. Miller is the secretary this association. From Detroit they will continue to the east.

terday Mrs. Jennie Hubbard won tho pillow cases, a picnic will be held on Aufust 36 at he cottage of'Mrs. Jennie Hubbard at D.ep Kiver. Ind. ,A11 of the K. C. ar (.cordially invited to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swaim have returned from a pleasant visit spent in Indianapolis, Zion.'ville and Greenfield, Ind. They visited Tle.ir respective mothers who both live down state.

who is 5. Mr. Lukowski Is an engineer on the N. Y. C. and II. U. R. It Mr. and Mrs. S. F.' Bate and son are leaving- today for a motor trip to the Dells.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ilan'"y have returned from a three weeks' outinjr at the Godfrey eoltjp at "Webster Lake. Ind. On other return fluy s'.-ipped :n Albion, Ind., where they visited the Elmer Hanesy, a bother of J. C. Haney.

Miss Amelia Hutchinson left Satur- ; day for Denver and points in ths west. j Sewing Circle No. 2 of the Im-; r.-iuiiuti church of Sibley street villi hold its regular meeting tomorrow .li'terr.oon at the h me of Mrj. C. i'cuai ffer of SS Sibley street. A j lare'e attendance of members is asired'. I

The Dorcas Aid of the South Side

Christian church will meet tomorrow '

In the church parlors for an all day meeting- and a bake sale will be held j In the afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin and grandson Lawrence Ervin of Detroit j street left last niht for a tv-o wo-.-ks' ; vacation with relatives in Akron and Columbus, O., and liuticr, I'a. j Trinity Aid win have, .an, oui-ng in j Douglas park tomorrow afteroon at 2: o'clock. They will inert at the corn-r J of State and Hohnian and bring their j luncheon. , I

The League cf Women Voters will meet in Room No. 1 of the court home ' August 4.' All of thus,j interested in i good gowrniiient are cordially invited, to attend. 1'lans will be completed) for the county convention which w.ii j be held in the Hammond Cha.nber of ! Commerce Saturday. j Mrs. Charl.a I' it-her. preside nt of j the County W. C. T. U.. his cordial'y j invited the Hammond YV. C. T. U. to j be present at the picnic which will be heli at Ke,be rt. dale park. F. iday after- j lioon. The bu.i wiil leave at eivc ;i o'clock and may b. taki n t the turnera of State and Oakley and Calumet I and State. - !

The board of directors of the Alice club met. last night. Mrs. Elisabeth j

FlemminK' of Whiting was selected as the new matron. The board and room lias been rouced to $5.i0. At the present time there are a number -f vacancies at the club and any of the girls working in HaVnmond may apply. The club io at 1S Indiana avenue, telephone L577. Tin-re is no place in Hanim- -nd wiif-rs girls may have a home environment that is girls without or away from Ik-iucs and at a ridiculously low price, considering, the usual -cuAt- ft Ward-and room. Dr. T,. K. Dell is in town for a couple of days, haying arrived from h's summer home at FonduLae, Wis., this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Allen ot 517 Hoffman street have returned from Lake Manitau where they have been vioiUng friends and enjoying the lake which they report is a most delightful place .

Mrs. Campbell e,f 61S Douglas street is expefing to have for Medariville where she will make a visit with relatives and friends.

AT THE PARTHENON When Alice Calhoun, tha Vltasraph star, went to Saugertle, New York, to take exteriors for -Peggy Puts It Over," which will be shown at the Parthenon theatre on Sunday she forgot a very imporftant piece of wearing apparel and this necessitated a delay of twenty-four hours in commencing exterior work. In the' production the charming star has tho role of a young girl who, in order to please her father in the disappointment of not having a won. becomes a civil engineer. In doing her work she wears trousers and boots. As this is the first picture In which Miss Calhoun has appeared in masculine attire the forgot to purchase a pair of breeches before leaving New York. Everything was In readiness to take the scene when the star arrived on location in a pretty gingham dress. "What's the idea, Miss Calhoun," asked Director G. V. Seyffertitz. "You know you are supposed to have trousers in this t-cene." "Oh. my goodness," exclaimed Alice, "I forgot them." A teles-ram was sent to New York and In twenty-four hours the costume arrived. Miss Calhoun looks charming in her male attire and does exceptionally fine work in this production. The role is different from anything In which she has previously appeared.

Mrs. Ollie Car tf Indiana avenue who has been ill for the past few weeks Is much improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell aro spend. 115- three wci-kj' vacationing in Wisconsin. They wiil visit reitivi ;-. in Jantsvillc, Amte-r ami the Deil.-. T.iv" are mw at their cottage at LMcho and report that the fishing is fine. Mrs. C. T. Metis and daughter of Pittsbursrh are visiting .Mr. and Mrt . C. C Sprout and her mother. Mrs. Mefz at their home. 1144 Van Duren ttreet. .ft The W. R. C. held a very successful mr-fting a- th I. ". O. F. hal' v.;?.

The Misses Ann Litz and Sophia Kloe h er.tt rtained at a miscellaneous showc-r last night for Miss Genevieve Durns who is si. on to be a bride. Tho party ms given at tho home of M.ss Lit:; on Erie, street. Music and game.--were; enjoyed the. prizes in tho game going to Miss Julia T Ivor sen. There v.as a mock wiil-ii.ig ceremony whith proved ti1 be a Kit. of fun. Concluding the ev ring a prettily appointed lunch. on was served.

LIVE LOCAL

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Miss Loraine Carter will leave Friday morning for Chicago where he will meet her unci. H. Ulair and motor to Milwaukee to remain as a guest of the Lilairs for a week. Kathcrine McGarry will accompany her.

rs. F. L. lbiy and niece Harriett

PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE IIE.MSTITCHI.VG. IIITTOV COVEKI.MJ, UHAiniMi ' l'JlO.-Ii'i' SIlHViCE call wassevs ti:li:jhom: 4-m 01 STATE STKEET. H.VMMO.VU. 7-li

Y:i-.3er left Ind.. where for a week. The F. E. home itf Edi tomorrow 11 i

today for they will

WilUamsport . visit relatives

O G. club will meet at the L'.i Kutlnrford on Elm st. ght.

NOTICE I have purchased the interest of O

V. Getty in the store operated under j the name of Getty & Krause. 4'1 W. j State street and arsure all liabilities,!

made by Getty &. Krause up to and including July -0, 1'j2U . 7-C0-6. EMIL J. KK.US.

Coming to morrow to be the guet cf Adelaide Hi'.l is Miss Mildred Wick of Hamilton, O. The two girls -were roommates at Western College the paj-t year. Miss Wick will stay a week and then bo joined by her family who will stop for her on their way to Colorado on a motor trip.

NOTICE OFPTJRCHASE The store once owned by Mrs. Schultz at 332 Michigan Ave. has been bought out ami taken over by V.. Sehmid &. W. Frange and will now be known as the Fair Grocery and Market. It is now open to please the public with a full line of groceries and meats. 8-2-3t

Luk liar.

mot The I!ar

rn to Mr. and Mrs. Thomac G. !

iv.-pki of loCrd street. West mond. a son, August 3. Doth the

her and baby are doing nicelv. re are four boys in the family, ry. aged 8; Rimcnd 7 and Stanley

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. Aug. 3. The sioc market closed weak today. Stocks were generally under pressure all through the last hour when the list generally sold at new low prices for the day. Mexican retro, was again under pressure, that stock yielding over three points to 1T)7J,;. General aspuait yielded over one point to below 55. American Woolen was also under pressure in the lata trading, yielding over one point to G3"i. Northern Pacific at the close showed a loss of over two points from the high price or e.o morning. V. S. Steel was down to 75 -V a loss of "i front its high of the morning. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds strong. Total sales today 53S.SOO shares; bonds $11.Sl 5,000. t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 NEW YORK. Aug. 3. Closing prices : American Fay 12 5 Ameriian Steel Fdy 26 American Tel. and Tel 105 i Laldwin Locomotive .... 78Vi Bethlehem Steel 50 Corn Products 68 Crucible Steel ifiti General Electric 11S4 Lackawanna Steel 39 Lehigh Vail.-y 53 Mexican Pete f 107 Midvale Steel 2i Pure Oil 27 Railway Steel Springs 80 Heading SO Republic Steel 47:ii Texas Co 'S'j V. S. Steel 75 Westinghouse 43Ti

rr Dr. S. W. Stratton. Dr. S. W. Stratton has won extinction as head of the U. S. bureau cf standards, the only organization of its kind in the world, tie is an authority on weights and measures of all sorts. Tha bureau is of gTcat service to science, iniustry and cormuerca

If you want your HEMSTITCHING done right, have Mrs. Miller. 183 Stats Ft., do it for you. Phone 1730. Open evenings. 6-7-lmo

Alma Harrington at 234 Michigan avenue, Hammond, "wishes to announce to the public that she is ag.iin eardy to give patrons and friends, satisfaction and smartness in fail styles, gowns, wraps, etc Prices reasonable. Phone 1331-M. Hammond. 8-3-4t

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DON T $r do MZM THIS!

LEONARD

EAR OIL RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply leub it Back of the Ears and Insert in Nontrils. Proof of auo ma will to givca bf tao druii.

For sale in Hammond, Ind.. bv Vois Drue &. Stationery Co.. OS rj State street. E. S. Pown CaluIf' reet ami Sibley, and Summers' ": Pharmacy, Itohman street. 'A . A. O. LEC3AUH, Inc. j 70 5th Avenue. New York City

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Willys Overland 6 Sinclair Oil 20 CHICAGO LIVE STOCKHOGS Receipts. 18.000; market, steady to 15c lower. Bulk, $3.60 11.40; top, J11.55; heavyweight, J10.45 11.10. CATTLE Receipts, 8,000; market, steady to strong. Beef Stee-rs Medium and good, $7.50(3.35; choice and prime, $9.35(10.00, good and choice, $8 . 75 10 .25; common and medium. $5.50 8.75. Butcher Cattle Heifers. $4.25fu-8.75; cows, $3 . 75Q 7 . 00; bulla, $4.004i,6.50. SHEEP Receipts. 10,000; market, lambs strong? to 25c higher; sheep

weak to lower; lambs: $8.7310.75; lambs: culls and common, $6;0038.50. CIUCAGO CASH GIIAIN. WHEAT No. 2 red. $1.241.24; No. 3 red; $1.211.22; No. 2 hard winter, $1 .23 M 1 . 24 V4 ; No. 3 hard winter, $1.22 1 .23; No. 1 northern spring, $1.27J6i ?"o. 2 nor. spring, $l.321.33; No. 3 spring, $1.235ji 1.27. CORN No. 2 mixed, 60 c; No. 3 white, 606 61c; No. 6 yellow, 64 t$' 54M;c; No. 6 mixed. 54c. OATS No. 2 white. 35?i37c; No.. 3 white, 33H34Hc; No. i white, 31V4 32 lie. CHICAGO PRODUCE. BUTTER Receipts, 8.6S4 tubs; no market quotations. EGGS Receipts, 10,084 cases; no market Quotations. LIVE POULTRY .rkeys, 30c; chickens, 2628c; springs. 2531c: roosters, 18c; geese, 1418c; ducks, 24 26c. POTATOES Receipts, 2 cars; Jersey cobblers, $3. 00&3.25; Nebraska. $2.252.60.

APIS

'GAINST CIA RECOHIft

BY DUKE N. PARRY STAFF CORRE5fONDtNT I. N. SERVICE TOKIO. Aug. 3. The United States by including China in the invitation extended to the powers for a disarmament conference indicated a desire to eliminate Japan's power of supreme influence in Asia, according- to Marquis Okuma, one-time premier in Japan, in an interview, here. The inclusion of China in such a meeting, the marquis said, was incomprehensible and makes necessary consideration of whether or not the Japanese delegates to the meeting will be willing to abid by a majority ruling on far eastern affairs. "Japan now occupies a position of supreme importance in the far east," said Marquist Okuma. "With Japan's close proximity to China and Siberia, both rich in unlimited natural resources. It is quite natural that the United States should take any measure possible which might eventually deprive Japan of her present positionJapan must ba prepared to firmly oppose any measure which is incompan" ble with the established interests f Japan, and if such a matter as the decision by a majority is taken up by the conference, the Japanese delegates should be ready 10 withdraw at once."

plaint herein, together with en affidavit of a competent person. aaowhg that the defendant thereto to-wlt: Anna M. Cannon is not a resident of tho State of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appears and answers or demurs therein at the calling of said cause, on the 13th day of September A. D. 1921. the same being the 13th day of the next term of said Court to bo begun and held In Room No. 2 In the Court House at Hammond, in said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of September A. D. 1921. said

action will he heard and determined ia her absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal o said Court, at Hammond, Indiana, this 1st day of August. A. D. 1921. HERBERT L. WHEATOX. Clerk Lv S. C By: WILETTA CAMPBELL, Leputy Clerk. 8-3-10-n

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

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DR. ARRESTED FOR ILLEGAL OPERATION (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE DANVILLE. 111.. Aug. 3. Dr. Edward It Winslow, practicing physician here for twenty-three years, County Surgeon several years and a Captain in the medical Reserve Corps, In the world war. went to tr ial today on tha charge of murdering Mrs. Anna Kuras. brlda of a few months of a Wcstville merchant, through an alleged illegal operation. The state expects to prove that Dr. Winslow and not the undertaker obtained the death certificate and also the burial certificate. The latter more than two days after the woman had been buried and several hours after the husband had complained to the attorney of the state.

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE OK INDIANA. LAKE COUNTV IX THE LA ICE SUPERIOR COURT. SITTING AT HAMMOND. INDIANA VACATION AFTER MAY, TERM, 1321. Floyd B Cannon vs. Anna M. Cannon. Cause No. 20656. Action to Divorce . Now Comes tht plaintiff by E. G. Sproat, his attorney and flies his com-

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