Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1921 — Page 6

j V

SIX

THE TIDIES

upsdny, October 18, 1921.

DEATH TAKES AGED PIONEER

CHOWN POINT, IND.. Oct. IS One of Iika county's oldest plonra and . known ciUna pased away in tha df-th of JoKa ilurtla. KUBania-ul, rd Eu years. A rntdnt for raort than 85 year of this community, Mr. Kusam&ul had Ion I lae l an Influential part In tha affairs rf tb city and county. Ha Is survived by four sons. Henry and Martin of Crown Point and Ueorgre and Jacob, of Hammond, a daughter, Mrs. William P. Hoffman, also of Hammond. Tha funeral wUl to held Wednesday morning at S:SO. Requiem high raasa will be clehratd at St, Mary'a church. Burial will bo made at Crown Point.

DEATH OF EAST OHIOAGO INFANT Tha Infant aon of Mr. and Mra. "William Needles, 41S0 Olcott avenue, Ea-t CMcairo. died Monday rooming- at the

home of Us grand-parenti, Mr. and Mrs. B. Richmond. J40 Johnson street. Hammond. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon from the home of the jcrand-parents. Rev. StefTry officiating. Burial will be In chaise of Undertaker Emmerllng.

a. O. P. WOMAN'S CLUB DISBANDS The Republican Women's Club has disbanded until after ejection. This was announced today by Mrs. Howard Steven, president of the club, who stated that the action was taken at the stisNstion of Clyde Cleveland, republican city chairman, because of the propaganda which la being- circulated. Mrn. Howard Steven., president of thec!'Jb, said that the club believed tho'women could do more good working In their Individual wardji and that the general meetings of the club would ba discontinued In order that they mis-lit devote all of their time to their own ward organizations. 'That is the only reason we are discontinuing our meetings until after election " paid Mrs. Steven

CopyrUht 1921 Hart Schaffael & Mara

"ei $.50 WortK

In tKese Hart, ScKaffner & Mar Suits and Overcoats at

The Style is ngHt. Single anH

M M 1 . 1 A 11 xl

aou&ie oreasiea suns ah me

x-r ideas in Overcoats the best Sons and tailoring always, j WORTH $40 BROKEN SIZES OF

Special Lot Now $27-50

FINE SUITS $22-50

liyM s

PH.. i. jsiiiy-iaiiMMJi.ii,-1Hi;

ti-il'tinitiiint

KING OF UNDERWORLD CAMPAIGNS FOR REPPA

Political Reporter Goes to the Fountain Head for Information. Transylvania hall in Indiana Harbor was crammed with cheering humanity. It waa impossible to pet In 4o hear Frank Callahan and bo the political reporter went to the John K. Reppa hall on Michigan aveauo. There -was plenty of room. , 'The lawless element wanta Callahan" a Re.ppa worker was saying to a group of ladles. "The resort keepers, the booze sellers and the gambling house proprietors are working tooth and toenail for Callahan. The g-ood people are With Reppa." The political reporter had heard that before. He didn"t believo It? But why not get the proof? Who had always been the spokesman for the resort keepers of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago? Who had sold more whiskey than all the others put together? Who had operated an open gambling house? That was an easy question to answer. Everybody, including Judge Anderson, knowa it "Big Bill" 6ubtolc?, klngr of the underworld. BIXX'3 KESOST DC X.T7XE The political reporter called a taxicab and went to "Big Bill's" new place. It is called the "Harbor Bay Inn" and Is lo rated at 3919 Guthrio street. It represents an Investment of approximately $40,001). The .Harbor Bay Inn Is three times aa large as any other resort In Indiana Harbor. It overshadows the "Speedway Inn" which waa sold by "Big Bill" when he moved Into his new place. The Harbor Bay Tnn has a ?!(- electric sign that can be seen for blocks. Automobiles stood In front of the place. It was midnight, Saturday. "Big Bill" was at the bar and the reporter obtained an Introduction. The cafe at the rear was brilliantly lighted. Young men and women were seated at the tables trying to talk against the noise of an electric, piano. STB STXSTS "BIO MLt," The reporter obtained an Introduction to "Big Bill," the proprietor. The Important personage who only recently returned from a four months sentence In

Jail at the hands of Judce Anderson, acknowledged tha introduction. Iet us find out about "Biff Bill's" political convictionn. The Reppa picture on the back bar might not signify the sympathies of the moat tlagrant law violator in East Chicago. "How does the election look, Mn Subotich?" the reporter asked. STBONa ros reppa "Oh. it looks like Itoppa to" me," said Hig Bill." "Who aro you for?" 'lie's for Reppa," said the driver, who was posted. "Shake," eatd Biff Bill, extending a big flat and giving a hearty grip. "So am I." cotjxbnt rrx caxi.ahaii "Pidn't Callahan treat you right when he waa mayor before?" asktd the reporter. Big Bill became profane. The burden of his woe was that Callahan had had him arrested every other day. 'I couldn't get to that guy Callahan," said Big Bill. "I tried to get to htm through every friend I had but he kept right on having me arrested and put me out of business. He's a hell of a guy to have for mayor." "Have you got Reppa fixed en that everything will be aU right?" the reporter asked. Big Bill waa too crafty to answer that question. He didn't even admit that he was a contributor to Reppa's campaign fund. He. shrugged his shoulders and said that he didn't think Reppa would bother him and he knew that Callahan would. Then he added something about his "bread and butter." CANT ANSWEB THIS There you are gentlemen, the mo?t srrested man in Indiana Harbor and the biggest resort keeper and whiskey seller in the Twin Cities is not only out for Reppa, but bitterly fighting Callahan In order to be able to violate the law with immunity. What becomes of the argument that the underwork! is for Callahan? Big Bill's resort haa been the li-urt of the underworld of Indiana Harbor for years. The same condition prevailed before Callahan was elected mayor eight years ago and Callahan put Big Bill and the others out of business. As he left the place the reporter overheard Big Bill's voice booming an argument for John K. Reppa Into the ears of an unsteady customer.

1INTER NATIONAL NtWS SERVICE NEW YORK, Oct, 18. Closing prices American Car and Fdy...... 125V4 Amerioan Steel Fdy............. 28Vi A. T. and T. J08 Berth Steel, H . . 62i Mexican Retro. ........ 85H Midvale Steel ..... . ............ 23 Ture Oil ... 89 Rly. Steel Spgat ................. ga Rep. Steel ...................... 4714 Texas Co. ....................... 30 Sinclair Oil ; CHICAGO CASH Oft A IV. "WHEAT No. 1 hard winter, fl.lOHj No. 2 hard winter. $1.07. CORN No. 2 mixed, 4 8 i (f( 4 5 Vc; No. white, 4545Vic; No. 2 j-Hlow, ioffp 45c; No, 8 mixed, 45c; No. 4 mixed. 4B-; No. 4 white, 43Vc. OATR No. 2 whlfe, 32US334e; No. S white. 31 Vic; No. 4 white, 28 &:29ic CHICAC.O UVE STOCK. HOGS Receipts, 30.000: market, lights and butchers mostly 25o lower; paoking- cows, 10M5a lower. Bulk, $7.25 8.50; top, $8.60; hesivy weight. $7.85f?.E0. mcz i j ,

CATTLK Receipts, 13,000; tnarkot. mostly steady. Beef Steers Choice and prime, $9.2511.7Sj medium and good. $6.3510.1o; g-ood and choice, $9.85 tt ll75j oojsimon uid medium, i i.T5&9.35. SHEEP Receipts. 18.000; market, wteady. Lamb: (S4 Jbn. down), $7. BO 8.85; lambs: culls ejid common, $5.00 1 7.25. OHIOAGO PRODITE BTTTTKR Receipts. 12,43 tubs; extra creameries, 4 4'a44'4c; firsts, 85 43c; packing stock, 23240. EGGS Receipts, 5.103 casesi miscellaneous, 4?c; ordinary Hijts, 89y,4Qc; firsts, 43 4 5c LIVH POULTRY Turkeys, 30c; chickens, 19o; rovaters, 14c; geese, 23c; ducks, 26c, POTATOES Receipts. 161 cars; Wlonsiu a-nd Minn. whies, $1.75 U 2.10.

j Surely "Some" Luncheon. ' A youn? novelist4 who "ecpntly j nailed to England to W a dramatizaj Hon of a novel was given a luncheon j before the boat uniled. It was quite a luncheon, too, but his friends roan-

ajrea to gtt him to tn snip, adouc midnight he awakened and the cn'y light was the light of the moon that cam through a porthcle. He gazed out ot It In fascination for about half an hour, and then rang wildly for the deck steward. "Steward." he sn'd, etanding unsteadily, "what's the Idea of all this water?" New York Correspondence Indianapolis Star.

Their Homes Seized by Pirate. '

1 Moro piratvs arrived on the coast of ' Davoa, Minoanno, Philippine Islands, In 1R2S. driving th? native inhabitants, . the Rajrohos. Into the hills.

A Short-Grase Philosopher. When hope and love have gone from your life you're dead. It does not tnake any difference whether they have burled you vr not Kingman Journal. At It Usually Turns Out. Yea, you may as well come o-vtrr and figure on building he new den my wife Insists I need. She has no atlafactory room to sew In." Retail Ledcer. PhdHdeloMn.

dependent Market Co.

Hammond, Ind.

Specials for Wednesday Oct. 19

FRESH TENDER BOILING BEEF Per pound

PRIME NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST Per pound .,nr itM.i FRESH CUT LEAN PORK CHOPS

Per pound

LEAF LARD AH you want. Per pound FRESH CHOPPED HAMBURGER Per pound . . FRESH SMOKED CALIFORNIA HAMS

Per pound .

6ic 12c 20c

IHc 10c lUc

SPRINGTIME SAVINGS CLUB IN FULL SWAY

Pennies maVe dollars and dollars make memberships in the new "Spring

time Savings Club," announced today

by the Overland Fudgre Co., local deal

ers for Willys ICnigbt and Overland

cars.

This new method f systematio sav-

ing-g was put Into effect a year ago

says Mr. Fudgre and iast spring thirtytwo club members drove cars that they never would have owned .under any other circumstances and under no other arrangements. Banks all over the

country have been hammering away at

their patrons to save a little each week to put something away for just such u?es ajs the Spring-time Club requests that you save for, some In the form of

Christmas saving's accounts and others

in systematic saving's accounts that IU bring a certain amount to the Investor In a certain length of time. Briefly this club Is nothing- other than a means whereby the average motor car aspirant can make a payment of ten dollars as Initial payment to the club and & stipulated payment or as much as he can afford each paj'-day

and draw seven per cent. Interest from time of the Initial payment. Its im

portance, however, lies in Its being

available to all people who would real

ly like to own and drive a car, not now but when the ekya are clear and when Mother and the kids would like to pack up a basket lunch and journey to that favorite plcnlo spot of Mra Smith's or drive over to see the folks or what not to spend an enjoyable week-end. Spring Is the time of the year when the wife and the kids wan to enjoy the outdoors fojt Father has been making' good monsy all winter and spending good money at the same time and putting may be a little away but still not enough to make a down payment on that car that would mean so much to the family an-3 to himself.

milnly because his putting away" has

not been systematic eno-jgh.

Put ten dollars In the Springtime Club, put a little each pay day and

when the springtime comos Mr. Motor

ist you -will not only be surprised your

self but will surprise the family with something for their summer pleasure.

The club now has a membership of one

hundred people from all over the Cal

umet Region and many more are Join

ing: each day. Would It not be wise to step in, and Investigate, especially

when the rate of lnterast Is greater than that little (bit that you might put

away would earn you? Remember that It only take ten dollars and a

little determination to forln you the

springtime happiness.

THE YOOS IN DIVORCE COURT Marry you. Lose you. That- In brief Is the story of most matrimonial venture which end 1b the divorce court. Well, this morning, Mary Too, of East Chicago filed her petition In the Superior court. She asks for separation from Louis Too. They were married Juno 5 and had a bunch of trouble from the start. Louis threatened to kill her and on August 11 chased her out of the house. She believes he Is now In San Francl. co. Her attorneys are Roe and Pet-

I- 4

Independent Market Co.

181 East Stais Street

Hammond, Ind.

Boxing Gloves on Fighting Cooks.

An English farmer waa recently

haled Into court and fined on the

charge of keeping a place for tha purpose of cock fighting, bnt he made the defense that the epcrt as Indulged in at his place was not an offense

within the law, as the blrda fought with boxing gloves instead of apura,

Get Rid of Ants.

Mix insect powder with sugar and place on small dishes vrherever there are ants. If they get on table or In cupboards put some on floor around the casing and you will soon be entirely free from them. .For Windows. ' If you would" polish your windows, use a mixture of powdered washing blue and liquid ammonia. Put a little of the mixture on a cloth and polish. The result will be very bright window.

Famous Edinburgh Street. Princes street, Edinburgh, la generally considered to be the most picturesque thoroughfare of any city In the world. With the grim, historic pile of Holyrood palace towering above the rocky ravine on one side and the fine row of stores, with windows decked out In the brightest tartana and the old pattern silverware for which the Scottish capital is famous, on the other side. It makes a picture

that the traveler carries In his mind

for many years afterward. New York

Times.

j - 'CJfimW' 1-1

DWARD C. MINAS CO. DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY

Included in our Semi-Annual Sale of Household Linens Is a

SALE OF NOTIONS

We have taken great care to see that our stocks are complete for this sale, as housekeepers will demand many of these useful things for they can be had now at a saving.

Children's Supporters, 1 C

uiav-ft ui Tvmi. ....... Dr. Parker's Waist Garters, per pair

Will Snap Fasteners, per 7f card ' C

45c

6c 3c

Giant Carpet Thread, special at Mending Tissue, black or brown, per pkg

DeLong's Hooks and Eyes, per card vJV Leather Sewing Machine 1 QBelts, each . . . Fancy Frilled ElastcJ, all OtI colors, per yard Carpet Binding, all colors. Af Per yard Lisle Elastic, black or white, 38 inch. 7c; J4 inch, per 5 c Kid Curlers, 12 in bundie .................. English Twill Tape, 38 and Yl inch,. in 10 yard 1 1 C lengths ............. Cube Pins, black or white head u 1. ..

FASHIONETTE HAIR NETS 9c each "Fashionette," famous for its quality. In cap or fringe shape, in any color, Salj price, 9c each.

Gloria Safety Pins, best O grade, all sizes, per card. . Celluloid Hair Pins, all 1 A sizes, 15c grade, pkg... v Basting Thread, large C spool Barbour Linen Thread, black or white, all sizes, 25 C Mercerized Darning Cot- Q ton, large spool Queen Stocking Darn- 1Q. ers Ladies' Velvet Grip Sew OKf On Supporters

Kleinert's Dress Shields, sizes 2. 3, 4. White or pink. OQ Per pair OZ?C Corset Laces, white or tan, O -5 yard lengths

Darning Cotton, large spool Underwear or Pants Buttons, per dozen. ......... Western Electric Hair Curlers, 2 on card

Western Electric Hair t Q Curlers, 5 on card 1 a7C

Weighted Tape. ib.V. or white, per yard Hock and Eve Taoc.

per yard

2c 3c 8c

Coats' Thread, in 150yard spool?

19c

Rick Rack Braid, sizes 33 to 45, ISc per bolt; sizes to 11 29, per bolt 1AC Clark's 0. N. T. Lustre n Croceht Cotton . . C Blanket Binding, all col- IPors, per yard IOC Smith's Collar Bands, all 1 f sizes 12 to 17. Each.. kXJC

BIAS LAWN TAPE ISc 12 Yard Piece

Curling Irons, good grade ......... .

10c

Common Hair Pins, crimp O or plain, large pkg. .. Cabinet Hair Pins, assort- Q ed sizes, large box Dexeter Knitting Cotton, 1 Op black or white, per ball.,

RICHARDSON SPOOL SILK 7c 50 Yard Spools

til

Usually. Money can't do everything but It can do everything that most people want to do.

CO.

E. HOWELL &

(Est 15 Years) Weather Strips, Shades, Screens Office: 1007 PARK PLACE Phone Hammoed 2585

Avoid the crowds now attending the sale of the J. B. Ortt shoe stock 169 East State St.,9iamniond, Ind., by shopping forenoons as much as you possibly can. By doin this you will avoid the afternoon crowds. Reliable factory made shoes marked rediccsously low is the reason why the store is crowded most f the time. It will bejpeat ly appreciated if you will shop forenoons as it will enable us to give you better service.

Tfiaigfalt

A69 E. State St. a. j. Cleveland, Mgr.Hammond, Ind.