Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1921 — Page 6

Monday, Ortobfr 10, 1021,

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a a a H ?!EW MOVIE SCANDAL

,tion Picture Director Found Dead In His Apartment Where Women Are

tfJiTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 LOS ANGKLES. Cal., Oct. 10. Miss Mildred Frances Bellwln. 26. known on the stage as "Billy Delays." and Mrs. .Tean Munroefl, 23. ami pretty, are in jrl hero today in connection with the vr.yterious death of Al Stein, assistant c! lector of the century fllrn corporation. Steta wait assistant to Fred Fishback, recently prominently mentioned In the Arbuckle case. Telegrams and notations bearing: on the Arbucme party were found in Stein's apartment In the Goldan building wher tho tiiLSfMy tooit place. The police answered a call from the Stein apartments, early Sunday morning. Ibcy found Stein on the floor Cbjui, his hand propped up on two pillows, lie had bea dead for approximately four hours. There was a, twoinch scratch, on his left cheek. Mrs. Munroe In the apartment when the police arrived. She aald fctein came to the apartment late at night with threo men. that the men held a party" at which there was ranch loud talking and drinking1 and which Anally broke up -when Miss Beliwtn cam to the apartment. "Billy came through the room where

the man were sitting, but she did not

Ft op to talk and none of the men were introduced to her," Mrs. Munroe said. Miss Bellwln said that about 2:30 in the tnornlnr, when she was In bed, she heard someone gasping. Then she told how she and Mrs. Munroe had gone into Stein's room, found him lying pn the floor and ct the measures taken to revive him. finally they called Seln's brother, C. M. Stein,. irha to, tura eununoned, A doctor. Chief "Deputy Coroner brilliant AMacDcnald said be believed death was (tun to acute alcoholism. Beach was instituted, however for the three unidentified men who were rr'ie7it t the "party.

GARY HAS

MINOR SUNDAY ACCIDENTS

Ore "person was rendered vnconsclous and several others received minor injuries in a series of accidents which occurred In Gary over the week endOne of two people in a motorcycle sidecar was rendored unconscious and a female passenger severely shaken up Saturday noon when S. Carnesini attempted to drive his motorcycle around a Gary and. Interurban car at 11th ave. and Clark Koad. The injuries were not serious however. A Nash car, drlvwn Booth on Grant street 1-7 'Varlewt Cunningham, of Ham raond yesterday ternoon and a Ford driven by Martin Sifel, west on Eighth avenue, collided at the intersection of Eighth avenue and Grant street, damagios both machines. Several passeufrrrs received Injuries. While talking to some one in the ttachire, J. Haley. 435 Van Buren St., Joet control of his car while driving alotig Broadway on Saturday noon and plunged over the curb into an ornarutrual ; girt post wrecking it. Herman Gerke, "16 Ellsworth "Place, wad booked on a charge of driving an auto while intoxicated Saturday evenlng, when, the machine he was driving collided with a Eeo truck on Adams street. Bath machines were damaged. Falling to observe tho traffic rules, R. M. i.).-kl of Eagle River, Michigan, crashed into a north bound Crown

Point-Gat And I.rt 'clock ' Anoth f driv ' coon yeR. Bpel -an ofr-

t car at 12th avenue rtly befora eix. ' ; Ting. -. ;-. na.ie. on a charge 1 ' ilo drunk about Joe, Tonko and machine into -t at Sth ave.

lilO GRAND

OPENING HERE

. .' . evenfngr wnu The grand opsv r r the new' Standard Electric " - ora to tli Standard Electric .:-- Co., 633 Ho h man street, f.v.' Tho beautiful display room . :e of light shed by electric scores of fixtures placed to jo advantage. Visitors throng store all evening greeting the yroprletorru '". o new company tooTc OTe.rj the --..i t ot the defunct firm on August 5 but delayed the re-opening until '.T.e changes on the interior and ad.ltlona to the stock could be made. The company is incorporated under the laws of Indiana with 25.000 capital, fully paid up. The active personnel ot tha company consists of three young men well known in lUmmmd'a business , and social circles: ' K. C Slater, auditor, f jrrxerly with tha Indiana Harbor l't?t railroad; "V. IA. Stoddard, enfr'ner, formerly with tha Tri-City Ei'-ii-j-tc Servico Co and li D. Hummel, manager, formerly with the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. A number of Changes have been (node in the salesroom which have great ly ddod Co thd efficiency of the organization and make it one of the moot attractive electrical shops in the v Calumet region. The brick building in the rear of the store, formerly occupied an an automobile repair shop, has hsen taV?.. over for a warehouse and eonstracJ'r.g department. Tho baj?emnt, f. merly used for storing construction material, wiil be used exclusively for the storing of store stock and the assembling of lighting fixtures.

Crown Point News Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

Mif-i Mary Bsrenner has returned to her Jitudif-a aa deputy county treasurer after & six weeks absence on account of illness. Mips Gladys Alberts of Fort Wayne has beon Fpending a lew days at the guest of her cousin. Miss Irene Car

roll, at the home oX Mra. IX. IX. Wheel-

Mra. 31. It. Donaldson arwl Mrs. J. Whitman, daughter of Mrs. J. Howland spent Sunday with their mother, who makes her home with the Eugene West bay. They are returning from California enroute to their homes In Bridgeport, Conn., and Detroit, Mich., respectively. Joe Kramer, who Is attending' Purdue university cams to Crown, Point to apend the week-end. A surprise party was given Thoma Mocker by a party of friends on Saturday night the affair taking place at the Mtcker farm honui cait of otrn. Several from Crown Point attended and an enjoyable evening; was .spent in music and game. A pot luck lunch was served. Mrs. AdeT! Cooper !s Jrpendtrcr pev-

eral days at tho home of her son Eugene in Gary. Mr. nd Mrs. Peter Geisen are leaving today for Florida where they will spend the winter months as is their usual custom. Th Geiaen flat will be occupied -by Mrs Lump a:;d irort Jcliu. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McManaa and Mr. and Mrs. Erl Bennett ot ChicK . were guests of Dr. and iira, J. B. Lenny on Sunday. Mrs. Adolia Ward has been quite sick with heart trouble at her home in Main street for several days. Crown Point was victorious la the first football gam of the season, winning against Ixwell by a score of 20 to 1. The game was bitterly contested, keen rivalry always existing between Crown Point and Ijowell in all athletic contests. The Crown Point team was organized under the auspice; of the American legion and is the first football team Crown Point has had in several years. They have games scheduled with some of the best teams around the county and all overs of football will no doubt se some good contest this season.

STANDARD OIL ROBBER TELLS STORY

Bandit Who Got Fifth of $234,000 Loot In Mail Robbery Yams About Experience

CHICAGO, October 10. Carl Stteler. who spent his $43,000 share of the $234,000 Standard Oil company mall robbery, at Whiting, in 1919 in a two year orgy of a'rplaine and automobile buying and travel, wasr taketi to Indianapolis yesterday for arrignment in the federal court there tomorrow. The wife who was with him while he spent the money and who, when it was gon", took in washings and scrubbed floors to help him. will go to Indianapolis with him. "If Carl is sent to prison, I want to go there too." she uaid last night. "If I hadn't given myself up the police would never have got me,1" Stlcler, who is 23 years old. told interviewers at tho door of his cell. EASY TO ELIDE POLICE "After we switched the mall pack full of paper for the one full of money we left Whiting la a flivver," he said. Half way between Whiting and Chicago we had a blowout. It took the other fellows (Leo and Walter Filipwoknkl, 2136 Haddon avenue) too long to fix it. so I took my ahare ia A bay and climbed on a car. "I put the bag with the J43.00O In It on the (back end of, the car and went inside and jat down. Nobody disturbed

it. i iransierrea at me rirst cross-" line and left the bag a the platform ! again.

I called liessle Jasiak (now Ma wife) and we went to Milwaukee. There I learned that the Filipkowskl boys had been arrested and their share of the loot recovered. Bessie and I came ibaok to Chicago and started to Los Angeles. IHF-FETIKXT "WIIRX BROKE "The police knew that I was mixed up with the robbery, but they never saw me in Chicago. It was the same way when we got to Los Angeles. Even when Bessie and I were married under our own names thry didn't get wise. Wherever we went it was &Iays under our right names. "Why I was pinched for speeding once in Los Angeles and in the courtroom where they fined me my picture, with a reward offer under it, was hanging on the wail. And they nnver recognized me. "After the money gave out and we were broke in Louisville It was different, though. There tho police seemed to be more observing.

It has been the policy of the Parthenon management to give the best possible show that money could buy for the price of admission charged and in accord with that policy it announces that beginning Monday they will feature only one good rlrst class act of vaudeville and will show hi addition some one of the many nuperb specialties that people have desired to eeo, but which have not been shown in this locality. One of these already arranged for will be the biggest and best of all Paramount releases, "The Affairs of Anatol," in which every etar of the Paramount Co. is used and which has been proclaimed by all the critics of the cities in which it has been shown as the greatest picture ever filmed. Theater managers through out the country say that the majority of people have heard of this wonderful

picture and all that is necessary for

a packed house la to advertise an Intended showing. Another feature of Importance will be the various orchestra presentations and organ solos to be presented by the famous "Al" Melgard. A bigger and better arranged orchestra will occupy the pit during this change of policy and one of the unique features will lie the slide arrangements of the latest popular airs which will be played by Mr. Melgard on the organ. This feature m1e a hit in several of Chicago's palatial theaters and with '"Al" Melgard to put it over at the Iarthenon the people of the Calumet will be well pleased with his presentations. A change in prices of admission has been made for both matinee and evening performances and a close attention to the announcement advertisements in The Time v,Vd acquaint you with tho details.

PREDICT 12,000 AS TOTAL REGISTRATION

"With between 6,000 and 7.000 registrations turned in by ward workers of the tvo parties and hundreds of registrations at the polling places, it was predicted at 3 o'clock that the regis'tration for the November city election would bo the largest in the city's history despite the fact that 1.000 firstpaper voters are deprived of the ballot. (yde Cleveljjnd chairman of the city central committee of the republi-

PARTHENON ANNOUNCES CHANGE IN POLICY

Beginning Monday oT this week the Parthenon theater will Inaugurate a new policy of high class feature pictures and vaudeville that will be a utep forward for admirers of the high class photoplays that are now being shown in the large theaters of Chicago arid eastern cities as pre-releases.

SAGE TEA DANDY

10 DARKEN HAIR

It's Grandmother's Recipe

to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. Ton can turn gTay, faded hair beau

tlfully dark and lustrous almost over

night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyoth's

Sage and Sulphur Compound' at any

drug store. Millions of bottles of this

old famous Sago Tea Recipe,, improved

by the addition of other ingredients, aie sold annually, says a well-known

druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and ftvenly that bo

one can tell it has been applied.

Those whoso hair is turning gray or

becoming faded hav a surprise a watt

ing them, becau.se alter one or two apnlicstions the gray hair vanishes

and your locks become luxuriantly

dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray-haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyoth's Sage and Sulphur Compound to-night and

you'll be delighted with your dark.

handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. Adv.

EVE

RYBODY

IN THE CALUMET REGION SHOULD EAT AT THE Hammond Hotel Restaurant Sibley St Next to Citizens Bank Our Prices are Lowest and We Serve Only the Best Foods Money Can Buy Comparison Will Prove that Both are Incomparable TRY OUR MEALS HOTEL RATES REASONABLE

can party, estimated the registration would be between 11,000 and 13,000. Last year with a presidential election and first paper voting permitted the total registration was 10,500. JYsink Martin, chairman of the city central committee of the democratic party said that the total registration would be approximately 12,000. MXETTOTQS THIS WIIK Following up (the successful rally at the Orpheum theater last week, the republicans have a number of Brown meetings this week, the largest to be in the auditorium of the school at Robertsdale, Tuesday evening. There will be a republican meeting at the Lafayette school that evening, also. Kepubllcana will have a meeting In a hall at Hoffman and Calumet, on Thursday evening and at tho Itiverside school oa Friday.

Mrs. Thomas TL Jordan of Garfield street has returned from the Waukesha Sanitarium, where she has been receiving treatment for the past five weeks. Mrs. Jordan's condition is riot at all Improved, but she is still very hopefuL She reports that the grounds of tho resort are very beautiful, the air Invigorating and the attention of the uursus and doctors flattering.

Mrs. B. E. Escher of Webb street attended a one o'clock luncheon of the Arche Club at the Kenwood Country Club of Chicago on Friday, the guest of Mra Harry Lewis. Mrs. Escher will attend the luncheon of the Chicago Culture Club today in the Gold Boom of the La Salle HoteL

Trinity League will hold a regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 11th, in the church parlors, comer of Waltham and I'ark Place, All members are requested to be in attendance. Liberty Camp of Royal Xelghbors will meet this evening at the K. and L. of S. Hall, and a social hour will be enjoyed after the usunl business transaction. Tha L. O. T. M- Social club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lily Knause, of 3 West Tlummer ave. for a rot luck luncheon at noon. This will be a special meeting for voting instruction.

The past chiefs of the Fythlan Sisters will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Aldrich of State Line street for a one o'clock luncheon. All the memebra will kindly be present.

The T T7. Club vwill meet Tuesday evening- at the horno of Mtss Ethel Golden of Truman avenue, and Initiation will be . feature of the evening. There will be four girls to take the "vows."

The Hammond chapter of O. E. S. will meet at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. The secretary will b present to receive dues. Mr. and Mrs. Charles) Green and children of Wiit-ren street attended the dedication ceremonies of the North Shore Baptist church m Chicago yesterday.

SHEDS AFIRE

An automobile and .several sheds were reported detroped by tire yesterday at 15dth street and the vicinity of the LaSalle Steel Company. Firemen from Hammond Central first station answered tha alarm.

GIANTS FIRST TO SCORE IN INNING 1 (Continued from page one.J

HEADS JAPANESE ARMS DELEGATION

?r J

t IMbw Iyato Tokarswa. trin lyws&to Tolra?awa, prusint ox tn ho us of peers of Jajon and one of the moat influential statwanwm ia his country, lias been, named to hed the Japaces dl. ration at th ?icaruuaB4 rnnfaa;. ncs at WadhiBjrtoiik.

ROBBERS ENTER HOUSE Parties unknown but thouffht to be

some thief or thieves, as they say down at Hobart, last night smashed the glass in the rear of T. I. Crawford's residence at 99 Webb street and gaining eutrance. pilfered the bureau drawer of a gold watch. The robbers are be

lieved to nave Deen frightened away before a greater haul could be made.

TRADES COUNCIL PUTS MEN ON . SCHOOL JOB The TQ-nton boycott of the lndutriai high school Job was declared off Friday night by the Building Trades Council and all union crafts were permitted to go back to work today. Tht order did not apply to other Jobs, however. An exception was made owinj to the publlc need for the use of the additions to the high school under con struction.

received the sad news this morning. The remains will probably be sent to Boulder, Cofcrado, for burial.

SUCK STUFFBAD STUFF Soft-soap, Slick stuff doesn't save Garfield Fle-ury, reputed to be eoap salesman, at 453 Sibley street. He was arrested yesterday by Detectives Carlson and Warner on a warrant from Chicago police charging non-support. Fleury is alleged to have deserted his wife and three children last August. He will not fight extradition.

SULPHUR

SOOTHES

UGLY, ITCHING SKIN

The First application Makes Skin cool and Comfortable If you ore suffering from eczema or some oiher torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may iui-kly b rid of it by uhing Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted .kin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue itching, even of fiery eczema. Tr.e first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. You can obtiin a small jar from any good druggist. Adv.

DRUGS WITH THE QUALITY GUARANTEED

We positively guarantee the quality of every drug we employ in prescription work. We do not buy drugs that do not assay direct strength. We promise you the very best drugs that money can buy, ?nd this is the very best support which medicines provide for the ill.

CIGARS Robert Bacon Dutch Masters La Vendor La FenrJrich Take home a box, send for a box, or we'll send a box to you. The best cigars made, and the fussier the smoker the better he is appealed to.

SODA FOUNTAIN Hot Fudge, Butter Scotch or Caramel Sundaes. 18c, Tax 2c Hot Chocolate 1 0c Hot Bullion 10c Something hot for thee chill nippy days.

Mechanics Choose the FEDERAL

They know machinery they recognize in the Federal a wonderfully simple, yet sturdy, product one that will gfve years of satisfactory and economical service. And no wonder when it has such wonderful features, as the gravity dirt groove, wave-like washing action. Armco Ingot Iron construction.

' A Free Demonstration Will Make You Enthusiastic $5.00 Will Eut One ia Your Home Today. Use Summers Clinical Laboratory

rnrs

Phariviacv

FOR TMC ODKVCmCNCE OT Wt PUBLIC

KOHMAN STnearSTATE. HAMMOND.IND.

TIL PHONE H30-f?t-2e

Jiwiwir)iW4WhUf

UlXi

Hi?

wide, ball 2 law, strikes, missed; Plpp out, Nehf to Kelly. No runs, no hits. GIANTS Kelly up: strike 1 called, singled to center: Meusel up, Kely out. forced at 2nd on Meusel's grounder. Ward to Pipp; Rawlings up: strike 1 called. Rawlings out on fly to Miller; Smith up: ball 1 low, foul ftrike 1, strike ? missed, ball 2 wide. Smith is out. Ward to Pipp. Bancroft flied to jM ousel. Friseh out on a liner to Peck. Toung- out to Pipp unassisted. No runs; no hits. SEVENTH INNING TANKS Ward up: strike 1 called. Ward out on 8 fly to Bancroft; McNally up: out on the sajne play; Schang up Strike 1. strike 2, called, ball 2 low. Schang flied to Meusel. Na iuds and bo hits. ' GIANTS Nehf tjp: foul strike 1, strke 2 mssed. Nehf lied to Ruth: Burns up: strke 1 msned, Burns out, Hoyt to

Pippt Bancroft upt foul, strke 2. ball j

1 hgh, Bancroft out to Ppp unassisted. No runs and not hits. EIGHTH INNING TAX K E Hoyt up: foul tip, strike 1, strike 2 called. Hoyt fanned: Milled up: ball 1 low, ball 2 low, strike 1 called. Miller out, Frisch to Kelly; Pock up: ball 1 high, ball 3 low. ball 3 low, strike 1 called, foul strike 2, Peck beat

out an infield hit down the third base

linn; Ruth upt strike 1 missed, foul tip

strike 2, strike 3 Ruth struck out. No

runs and 1 hit. GIAATS Frisch up: ball 1 low, foul strike L ball 2 inside, strike ? called, Frisch out to Pipp, unassisted; Young up: Young afe at first on an infield hit to McNally; Kelly -up: ptriko 1 called, ball 1 high, ball 2 wide, strike 2

colled, Kelly singled to right and was thrown out when he tried to stretch it

into a double. Meusel to Ward.

Young took third on the play; Meusel up: strike 1 called, ball 1 low, Meusel out on a foul fly to Pipp. No runs and

2 hits, NINTH INNING TANKS Meusel up; ball 1 wide, foul

strike L Meusel cut, Frisch to Kelly, Pipp up: strike 1, called, foul tip, strike 2, ball 1 low, Pipp out, Kelly to Nehf; Ward up: Ward out, Rawlings to Kelly. No runs and no hits. OLA NTS Rawlings up, -strike 1 called, ball 1 wide, Rawlings doubled to left; Smith up: Smith out on fly to Warly .fTRuth; etaol na rar ar aarar Ward; Snyder batted for Nehf, shrike 1 called, strike 2 miissed Snyder struck out; Burns up: strike 1 called, strike 2 called, ball 1 high, ball 2 Inside. Burns struck out. ?fo runs and one bit. DEATH OF MRS. ROBERTS

Mrs. JVtfin Roberts of Los Angeles, ! a resident of Hammond sixteen years ! ago, pastfed away at her home tatur- i day evening, following a lingering ill- j neai. The deceased was an aunt of Mrs. John Shepherd of May street, who

ST;

The Tartars Had

Lit eraxy Taste;

'T'HE lowly anH unculture3 Tartars when books fell into their possession ate them to acquire the Knowledge contained therein They doubtless suffered indigestion. At least, they weren't overlooking any bet. There are mistakes BotK of commission an3 omission. Better, by far, to be satisfied that you have Hone your best and endure indigestion, than overlook real opportunities and feel the pangs of unavailing regret. The advertisements you will find m this newspaper are Business ipines of opportunity. They tell you of values you might never know, if they were not there to guide you. - - Do you read anH Higest this advertising? Figuratively Speaking, some folks "eat it up." They are the wise shoppers the economical buyers the ones wHo are strictly up to Hate on the opportunities for saving money or spending it most yi3iciously ReaH the advertisements. Read them to know what's what in the shopping district. Read them to save steps to save money to save disappointments, Read them because they place before your eyes a moving panorama of business progress. Read them to keep yourself informed Read Them Regularly It Pays!

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