Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 114, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1921 — Page 7

Wednesday, J ov. 2, . 192 1 .

Tin-: times ssg PAGET SEVEN

l itofi a

REPUBLICAN

IS J 7

BACK M GiTY JOB ,

t

FUINCE STARTING sreo:i jowiNEY ABOUT THE GLOBE

Went Over to Ranks of Democrats In Peeve at Defeat

;nr Tins political reporter One of the most interesting phases of th" Ka fhuasn campaign Is the repudiation of the rtvublK-an candidate or mayor by his party. An inquisitive reader wants a little l' ore light on the subject. He states that he t-an well undfistaiid why Mr. Keppa could not be endorsed bv devout republicans after the expos.! of his attempt to put over an all foreign-born ticket la war times. "But The Times has said that Reppa -ns in bad with the republican party and its county organization before th Taper exposed his war record," the reader states. "How do you explain that?" To answer the question it becomes ecessary- to wash some party linen. John K. Jipp, William Fuzy, rv. Johns and Ueo JleCormack were ca.ndi. dates for the mayoralty nomination in the city primaries of 1917, And Mr. Mc-i.-ormack was Buoc;sful. Instead of accepting hi defeat in good irrace, Keppa bolted the party- and pledged himself to William Murray, the demoratlc candidate for mayor. To set him feat-It into the repuhllcan fold In a critical campaign. Mc Cormack promised Heppa the ob of city MntroUr. which ha waa duly given. The republican party was stirred up over Reppa's desertion and he whs marked then and there as a dangerous man. For three years and two months he accepted the party's patronage and then resigning as controller began a campaign for mayor against McCormack in which he could pay nothing too rile about his benefator. lie charged Mc- ' Cormack witn corruption. ! Now. that isn't all of Mr. Rppa's i

duplicity. When he saw that he could not be defeated in the primary, he ehang

sd about face and in order te pet the support of the McCormack faction in

the race against Callahan, said that in

the event of XcCormaek's nomination he

wuld give him his support. He well knew .McCormack could not be noinina-

ted.

' - can me rnixiDitcan party in Liike county sanction a politician of that

type?

How can the voters of East Chicago

r.i.in.i nay wiwr govtrnment irom a

Uau bo denouncing McCormack 'said if he was nominated he. would support

him? BXO CALlVAKAir RALLrES

ah that remains of the camaign in East Chie-ago are the Callahan rallies at the Masonic Temple. Friday night, and the Auditorium theater at the other end

of the city. Saturday night. The Reppa cajrnt-aign Is a debacle

Supporters are desert in? Reppa daily

and admitting his defeat.

The auditorium of the Riley school

was filled to capacity and a crowd stoo in the corridor last night to hear Frank

Callahan. Allen Twyman and other

peakers for the Independent ticket. TO HUT WATEXWOBX8 Mr. Callahan, candidate for mayor

explained why it would be portable for

the city to buy the waterworks thi time whereas it waa impossible when he was mayor eight years ago. He said that the city's bonding power had been Increased to $0,n(W).nflO and that it was new ample for the city to raise the money. "I did not promise to buy the waterworks eight years ago because it could not be done. T made no promise Vhlrh I could not fulfill and I fulfilled all promises that I made," Mr. Callahan stated. "Tliis time I am promising that the city shall buy the waterworks because I know that tn promise can be fulfilled if the Independent ticket if elected. "The people of Hammond own their own waterworks and they pay about a fourth for water that we pay. I don't believe the people of Hammond would entertain for one, minute any proposition to sell their waterworks." Attorney James Hrissey. chairman of the Independent ticket, presided at the meeting.

Personal and Social News

-At hi As I

f - -J sty H

-vi ii

tit w-

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"5 .

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REPUBLICANS CRYSTAT T7TTSrCt

SENTIMENT i

(Continued from pae-e one.)

Tht Prince cf Wal and the Britlnh dreadnaught Renown, on whick he has embarked. , The Prince cf Wales, home but a fhort time from his first trip to many parts of the plobe, has left England for India his first stop on another giobe-truttmg jaunt. His vigit to India at this time of unrest there is another indication of the prince's popularity and fearlessness, British leaders point out. The heir to Britain's throne will visit Canada and possibly the U. S. (during his trip.

no charge of graft or extravagance. It is merely the comparative merits of

two men who are admitted by both side.

U) be honest, industrious, serious and

moved by pride in their city and a da-

sire to serve the people.

i ne republicans can go to the polls

Tuesday and conscientiously vote f.

me republican ticket and the democrat need make no apolotfte for his ticket. It all resolves itself into the proposition of whether or not Hammond isire? republican or a democratic city govern

ment.

Jiuinmoitcl nas b-en republican stn' Hughes carried ft by ?V votes nv years.

go. The republican maiorltT has

steadily grown since that time. In the-

state primary McOray received a enor

mous republican majority over the dem

ocrat primary apct out of 8.700 vote last fall the republicans had a majority of 3.3t0. In the republican primarv this spring the republicans polled 4.lf of S.Oi'O votes cast despite the fact that there was a contest on the democrat ticket.

The question may be asked: If it is

a ciuestion of party politics is Haujsvend what about Kast Chicago?

In the tirst place the republican can

didate in the East Chicago mayoralty race has leeu discredited by his own

party and his Americanism Is not of

the acceptable kind. In the second place the Independent ticket has no political

RiKnifb ance and Frank Callalo alien he was mayor before made n attempt to perpetuate a party and was not a factor in county, state or oatiunal politics. "Whereas it is a non-partisan li-rh

in East Chicago it is. strictly partisan

in Hammond.

The Ladies are especially

invited to the Grand Simon

rallies Thursday evening,

November 3rd, at the De-

Luxe and Orphsiun Theatres Two great meetings at the same hour. Pictures, Lad

ies' quartette, Ed. Simon. C.

B. Tinkham and other prin

cipal speakers.

"KS.,tHi1ilHI,l, M kiii n;. Wodrws.lay evening, October the twenty-rlxth, at eight o'clock. .f! I'hyilijt CoeF. daughter of Mrs. Oet.rg Kdwardri Hliss of Maiden, Mass,, became the bnje of Altx-rt WiMiam Lumpit'll. son of Mr. and Mr. Herbert A. Ijamprell. The m-odditi. touk place at the horn-.' of the brido'a niutbr. The drawing room were beautiful with tall wicker baskets and vases of white chrysanthemums, branches vt southern amiUx and palms, a ir.cd orchentra jKiftly plajod Ihengrsn'

weia ng March a the hride, on the arm of Mr. Ueorge Klnards Hll.ss. ad

vanced t the altar. "O Promise Me waa given during the rrrrnry.

The bride was very lmety in an ex-

quisite fcown of Ivory-tinted satin

simply tiimmed witi rare old ueheKe

lace, and a court train edge) with tbw lace. Ielicate traelnya vt a primreae

pattern were in the lace veil that fHl from a coron.t caught with orange

blossoms, hhe carrlel a handoH shower bouqut of bride', rosa u4

sweet peas. The only attendants were littl. 11.1 9 1.1

riiwiim inas, v.rvo wore

oainty beruttled whtte taffeta frock

and carried a basket of pink and; whi,te rose petals, with whioh she. carpeted

uie noar foa the bride, a a Master

Panny Chambers, the train e-wartr. in smart black velvet Oliver Tw.iat suit with white satin waist. The Kev. Clvarlea 11. Cwtna- ol the

First CntversaUst thurca o MatOen

officiated at th single rltf reFenox. A reception was held in the suuu., -i an elaborately appointed buffet luncheon served to fifty grue-sts. The bride and groom left oa a hvneymoont to be spent at the summer home- of Mr. and

Airs, miss in Maine, and. wilt be at

home with the groom's parvnts of Webb street after November fifteenth. Mrs. Iamprell ts a charming yostng woman and one of Maiden's most ovular social leaders. She has vlsUod to Kami in ond several times aud has. nuXe a num'lier f friends who will welcome her coming. Mr. Iamppell is a rudua Tnlversity ma and left his eol-

bge stu-dies tty enlist in the serviee.

later going ina as a lieutenant In

'ho army. He i a Bbt of the

Hammond Country and Kooster Clubs.

nd oae of ta eoerg(ftl; n promsiig young men of the e-ity . He has a splen

did position with the Enterprise Bed

Company and has a brilliant future.

The many friends of the young eoupla

extend to them their hearty congratu

lations and bet wishes for an abund

ance of happiness and prosperity.

extended Mrs. Stolley and Mr, Stoll.y A most enjoyable tvening was spent with games and music. Mre. Charles Ahlborn entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at her home on Forsyth avenue In honor of Mrs. H. Arend of liavenewood who will be the guist of Mr. and Mrs. )l. ', chandler of Indiana avenu for the week. Miss Josephine Aileloperger of Sheffield avenue charmingly entertained at a miscellaneous shower last evenivg In honor of Miss Krma Cafribpell who will becotii" Ihe bride of Hugh Vleurdsley the twelfth or this month. The evening was enjoyej with games, music and contests, after which a dainty lunch. on was nerved to ten ffuesta. The luncheon tsble was wry pretty with a little kvwple hnde standinw under an ar.-h of orange blossoms, her train held by a tinytrain bearer and a pet.He flower girl tattering rose petals. Miss Campbell received a nu.nlur of very pretty girts nj good wishes front her friends The Uadits' Aid Soi-i--y af Paul's Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock at the parish home, corner of Kri- and Eaton streets, for the ryular business meeting. In. wncHtsiou a o lal hour will l eoloyed aud a go..d attendance ta desired. The little son hoi a t - Mr. and Mrs. William I5t.ce oC Johnson street n Sunday morning, died that evening and vi as buried Monday afternoon. The many friends of Mr. ami Mrs, Itock extmd to thfin their iucerest sympathy in tis ber j.tvemvnt. Mrs. Hock was formerly Miss Klfrida Weiss.

Mrs. G. L,. Smith will leave tonight

for Koclieater, Min where she wtH

Jnn her sistc-r.. Mrs. Vi A. HUt. who

recently submitted t a serious opera

tion by the. well-kn0wti Mayo. Brothers.

Mrs. Smith will remain with Mrs. Hill

until the latter la able to he removed to Hammond. Her many "friends will be glad to know th'tt tho ouecatlon

vas su-ceesfr and that the patient is

doing as well as possible.

Mrs. Cleorge Stiles an Stra. Julius

Raton of Chicago, formerry of Ham

mond, were the lanchevc (fuets yesterday of Mr. C- O. Kluf.-wfTt of Ruth street . .

Mis Margaret Turtwr w:ll entertain

at tea tomorrow afternoon from four

4 sIm at her home ia GUndaJe ENirk.

Mrs. Jerotas fvau.rsnaa and Mrs . F. Orphey will entertain 9 nedro. f!rr

Ltiherty Camp of ftoyl Nelgb.b4rs.

tfceir huslaadn rn.d fftieads. totuorr v

evening at the home of. Mrs. Oryhey of

o Calumet avenue. Everyone, is in-

vit-d.

it-:-:

bear fruit and the waterworks project stood the Are of democratic oratory, ''he public 1y this time Is pretty well convinced that the gas, light, telephony and street car rat". are fixed .lrlntm 1 by the public service corporation and that the major can't do much about it in the fa e of the books, records and expert .testimony of the public service cuiporations and the leaning of the pubtc s rvicc commission tow ards the corporations. Something wrong with the i"' system of controlling the utilities :;id not with the mayor. F.ECOKD STAHO SCBTfTIKT On the other band Kd. Pinion's rec, rd if- a mem'tter of the stute legislature am) county auditor remains Unblemished. :"Kl ;t cjiinor be denied that it would I t- a nice way for this prominent democrat to round out his career. Without an issue tb;it is worthy of serious consideration the campaign resolves itseK !-. .. .,(., a pnrtv fight. ' Hammond want to go democrat1 with a reiuilo.i'.iii ..-.n, . slate and nation? Will we get the s.ime consideration at Indianapolis ni-d Washington for our Illiana harbo'- p.roject if we have a democratic city administration? AVIIi we bo able to get trie county to build more roads like Sheffield nvc.. Cab'-o blvd.. and the new Columbia (Ilielefeld road which tins been promised? '"an we rut over a Hammond man for an important coimtv office in the campaign next fall if the citv goes democratic? The ix'iit.iial psrty aspect is more important in tH! current campaign thar J

the so-enl'd issiit's such as morals, wa terwerks. clean al!es. etc. There is n' complaint of taxes because the city b;i reen operated economically. There i:

Card of Thanks I

CARS OF THANKS "We wish to express our heart "!! thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown to us in the illness and death ot our dear mother. Mrs. Maigaret Cl.,r espeetally He v. Father Ifurg. Jlr. s Mr. 1 T. Meyer, and to thwee, who d nated their cara and the beautiful nor: offerings. ?fr. i.nd Mrn. A. J. Mejers. Mr. Frank Green.

Mr. and Mrs. C. K. (lTen of Chicago

aveivu announce the birth ot a little daug-hter, Mary Louise, this morning.

The members of the Standard Bear

ers met with -Mrs-.. William "Philipps of

l!end.ale Vark Ust evenlr and Mrs.

Howard1 Olta was. the assisting hostess

This meeting wa l toe form of an

apron party and each member brought

g t . ti- Adeie rKtnbnr pnes.W,ort

la the abence ot the arosfttent, and

Mrs. frk Ltauyer re-t the devo

tional servlerf. .Mr. Olta gave the evening's lesson. The meeting ad-

Jwttmed1 am Mr. treorre Chapman gave two vocai solos that were highly enjoyed. The hostess: served dainty refreshments to twenty-two guests.

The Woman" i.iull. of St. Paul's Episcoaalr dnr;i will i leet tomorrow meriting at tern o'clock at the home of Mrs. eArge t")rackert. "7.1 .tate Ijne stret. Mrs. Mooris, M.ra, Slater andMrs, WtnelJler wtll be hostesses andwiit entet,aa at fnne-hcn. All the ladies, of the parish are cordially invited. Any one wiehrng may still send' la tb overalls, aj4 aprons fl'om the party last week. St. Paul's Wutthar League will hold' an important business meetirtgr tomor-. row eveaiag at eight o'clock in the parlji Horn-. A delightful, birthday party waa given Monday evening in. honor of Mrs. Edward Stolley at her home on Morton court. An right o'clock Hallowe'en-, supper was served to tighteen guesta, during which appropriate toasts were presented" her with a beautiful watch.

The history department of the Hammond Woman's Cluh wa.- entertained on Monday afternoon a I the home of Mrs. John Tweedie at her home on Truman avenue. There were f..rtyi members in attendance. Mrs. John M. IjHnard read the "Collect" and, a silent prayer wae offer, d for Mra. C. W. Severs who underwent a

serious operatlun y-sterdav. l.tttl

M'ks Wluifred Wise prettily recited

"Tonimy" and "Ha.ve. to Haven't Neither." Current events consisted of th,

following KiticWs, "Revx-iving Our lm-

iHgrants. "Our ConMg Cojifet vnce'"

'Japan's Position in the Cvnfoi ce."

"Prtdiibition at the Copference" and

"Faults."

Mrs. J. c . SDencer. who hml hur.t.

of the atudy for the aftvrtujOa. ably described the historic oenter of naval activity, ".Marta the Halting Place of Nations." Situated in the narrowest Pftrt of the Mud' f.errancan In a d!rect route from Orhrultar to the Dar-.la-t'ellex. Malta since the World War has been a haven of refuge for numerous transports. erowfed with troops of every race. It is a valuable port an-s

b)a depended for Its prosperity on .'h good wtli of the ruling sea power and from the days of Tyr- many tuUioms have held sway wi-ih their fleets. Thousands of tomb caves, and liisr torie bulldf-nge exist on the island- nd the syteraatb- excavations of these started1 rn 19'ifi. which disclosed' the fact that man had reached a high state

of knowledge even in 5o00 B. C. The excava.tb.ns of 1913-16 exhumad the bonea of great elephants, the . r ifi d. remains, of the star, bear ml wolf.

ling stones and pottery, thus the first

trace of man In Malta. SJtaraae w.'lls for oil or water, prehistoric remains of tnjr'Fs. villages, dolman, ui- nhirs and tombs. Thery w-m a nrcu.i'ileuui capacious enough for n.f'lf persons, beau.tifal pottery,, .shattoxed. aud- a

cemetery for criminal" It appears that the eastr Maltese, were, a long-sku.l!ed people of ni- diino height. There were chapels wl-'-h sepuj:hres wherein were c4"tineU the bones of knights- of tb'- MicHl- , g well fffsenwl. F.xtrmely' abundant are the bacling evidences ot" a remote civilization, but the lack of absolute

MEETINGS GROWING I IN INTEREST

The special evangelistic services at -he Ctnu-najy M. K. cjiurcb omUtiuu ". o gain in interest. 'KKlWKSwiif.it Ceo. W. Taylor is delivering some Intt rating and heart-sc-arcbing aCtlretsea. A large number have nlreaxiy -iesptiruKial to ! he call and coaf eafc? Christ us tb. :r Savior. The mu-sv-, i:inl r direction of John K. Myer, Is ejcceilent. The choir is composed of ihe youn P'eple of the Epworth I,eai;e. 'Solos or d iflt form pai l of the service every -even in. The fUbJeet last night wan, "Ten Reasons "Why I am a Christian." They were; 1. Hecause I nm a law-breaker; "All have sinned and eorue hort of the, glory of God." t. My personal responsibility; Vw and I are each individually responaibi for our life's deeds. !. Hee.nise of lod"s justice; Justice is an attribute of. duty. It omettoin miscarries on earth-but it never do in heaven. 4. The dinner Is enndwnned; "'ife that believeth on him is not condienrned: but he that bclieveth not is condemned already, beca-use he hath not believed In the name of the only tvegotten sen of (rod." The Mercy of Cod in Christ is man's onfy salvation. i. The Cost of Htn, "The wage. of sin is death, buit th.- gift of (hod is eternal life through Jeus Christ our l,ird." 6. Christianity yierds more happiness thsn th life of sin. Try it and, see for yomrxulf. T. The Hope of irk'-i-en. "I jro to prepare a place for you that where I am, thtre y may bo. also" 8. I ritk nothing in following .Tesus that any decent maji wuld wish to re

tain, cnristbinlt.v cort.ains all that is beit ia time arid -einity. S. Jesus CSirj.; Is the world's only redemption and lip. ; "Tffit re is none other name uncr-r h.-aven given among men. whereby must he ssed" The ronsiHtevrv of reason compels me to seek . my highest good. The metings will cnrfinue a!l this week.

HOT FIGHT OVER ELECTION

ADonirJTiy

nl ruin I K

Lit)

' - 1 1 Jnde- j t oiling !

KIWANIS CLX.TB

SEEKS" TO BOOST BETTJER BUSINESS All aboard: The national limit- d leave.-., immediately "on the way to better business." 'Kiwtanis Internat;on al Is at the IhrottJH'. Kifty-ftve ttvyjsand members of 6(Ki local ciub.-j wlil provide the fuel. Supplying not, it little motive, power to this timely faTier of a new type Hammond KiwaiifUn will begin locally a campaign to facilitate buslHe?r, move produce, encourage buying as well a,s selling, and inaugurate appropriate method in nKot prevailing conditions in the. .iooray tjtines world. This (ol'.ows pj an.-- laid at th" weekly iuahewn of t.at orgamaation at the Chiiin'ntr of U.iuiiim rce yejteiday. Judg Heltesr, prcsi-nt of the Ki-

wanis LIuo. apjwanted a comraitu-e to outline p'ans for a concentrated -tort to rehabilitate. !iu.iness through cooperation of Ix-al merchants and conFumera. Ffttdinrf of. this-committee wilt be publlsht-.l later. Re'.iei for u jIc-.t : ; u , e M-iitim-ro avenue family was voted by the Kiivanians. Arraaifg. roeiits for pro.iding the Christmas dbiners and gifts to worthy

ni (( raiai'iva wast dextjaUsJ to a cotnoiitt. e rej't esent ir.g the club f ollowing an inspiring aj-p-al made byRev. John C. I'arrett. Vhit:tp Mosier was the recipient of the silent vote, a .handsome leath.tr li 1 ; fold, the donation of PiuTV.sor v. L. Spohn of the industrial HiRii School.

A sham battle was waged at th-e city hail In Fast Chicago last night wh.ui the common coun. il met in special s-si'yn and passed upon resolutions d.-signal iiif; the various precinct IM.llinif jtlaceB and inspector list where vacancies have occurred for ths ciry eiectlon to be heid on Tuesday, November S .

The stampede crime when the respec.

rive list ot" the Republican and In-

pendent parties for precinct p

piacse were introduced and a spirt In the coutK-U was found. It was a pUl.fcal meeting, pure and simple. Iisguised political leaders were halted in iheir attemjit to interrupt the progress ff the meeting. it was after a struggle of the K'-ppa council suppurters to muster sufficient, members to adopt resolutions of their sanction that President Burrs of I he council regained order and the meeting continued. The climax came when with a "smack" and without as much as a waver in their "Vea.s" two resolutions were adopted, one designation a change In the precinct polling places, and the other of el-iClion lns;"ctors. The newly appointed election inspectors are: Precinct. S Alva Wedge. 5315 Kennedv avt.

John Novak 401 McCo k ave. Jolm Clark. 41:7 Vorncn ave. Harry (io . .dmu n, Kiovk avo Wm. 1 i. lii.sh .11. L;'13 Regent st IU hard Vr idenbaeh. 3fif'4 Fir. Andrew. Ada mschiek. riTifiy Mie.'i.

'I'lntf pho es as dslgnatcd by

bohind him and kill him. It is belie, -ed that on account of hia deafness, be was unable to. hear the approach!!:-. train. Besides his wife. Mr. Knott sui -vived by two daughters, iHft4Ib. ; years old, a student at Emerson, and Virginia, 12. He also leaves a mother and other relatives at Hloomingwn. III. The fnneeat will be held at Williams Chapel on Frklay afternoon at 2 o'clocii and will be. in c harge of the Mao. Interraeat. at the Gary Oak, Hill cemetery.

DID YOU

BV A

9 in 15 IS 37

IS The

the common council are: Precinct. 1 Cong r-pai jonal Chun h, H3th and .Mag-.. up ave. 2 Roumanian Clni'-eh. 4S03 Olcott. 3 Xational Hall, 4H12 Wegg ave. 4 lodi Tailor Shun, 4X24 Norihcote 5 Izeadowii x H ill, 4847 N'orthcotw 6 Peoples Slate Fk., 4lt'JU Forsyth. 7 4 71.'! OlctL ave. S 7i.-2-151.-t street. t) 4S52 Al-ximkr ave. 10 6"1 CI iica so aye . 11 CH18 Iv ystreet. li 3!.H0 Criipo-ine blvd. 13 3IM4 Ced-ir st. 14 2114 117'h st. 15 '15 4 7 Pennsylvania ave. 16 3S11 Flock ave. 17 34f! Deodar st . 18 .'i.",0:i Michigan ave. Itt 11 I" str.jet.

Tlie fact that tho members

THAT

EAST CHICAGO UlL. A LKX FoW is oa the faick list this week.

FAST CHICAGO OOk'HERS have matchtd a grid game with a Pullman team for ne.xt Sunday, November tt.

MAYOR McCormack, with his wife, drove a new Ford eoupo through from D'-troit, arriving In Kast Chicago to-day.

A. W. SHAW, an official of the Universal Portlaud vVnjeiit Co., with family, leaves for Florida next Saturday to t.pend tho winter.

THK newly improved one hundred and thirty sevcn'it sueet. rouchmKi rom Miohirian av mie to Alder atrctt iias been opened to traffic.

of the hi legry days be-foi e

cimiiiion council have not met islatUe session for ov. r nine found a flood of ordinances

them for passage.. Apj ropriations to the amount of ? G-.l -. were myj.- t. cover mtintenane. exjejuses of the city utitil January 1, 1!L''.

STOCK MARKETS . IHTERNATlOtiAU NEWS SERVICE! NEW Jl'vi., ,vv. a..---itocks, closing prices:

American Fdry American St.-el Wiry American Tel. and Tel. '. . . . P.'ibiwin f.ocom it i e l-fthlehem Sl'iel B

A. M. HALJL. of Indianapolis' will address tl-e. Mason of Ea.sl Chicago and Indiana Harbor at the Kat Chicago Temple next Saturday evening, Noi emhe r 5 tn.

THK Hoard of Health reports contagious diseases for the month o.' Ootob 'i-, 71 of which were diphtheria. There were al Stt birtho and 4 deaths reported.

HAVE ROSKNTHAb ia being con-" grat'i'.ated on his ability to admini.-'ier Justice. Dave acted as special judges in the arjat-n.ee of Jatse Cohen fr..ni iho bench yesterday.

AN automatic band organ is the latest in election campaign instruments a.-- an interest getter, Tula advertising method ii being used by candidate Kdward W. Wickey.

TH13 Hartley tluatry is presentm? "The City of Silent Men." featuring Thomas MeighiH, tomorrow night. The picture was shown la.it night and, U drew an overflow house.

.. 25t , . 1 1 S Vi

TUli Board ol Work has laslruotcd the city engineer to prepare plans anj specifications of an onianetl lighli rife systum proposed to bo injlalle4 at the Fa:'l Chicago Library Circle. . THK Civic Ciub ,( Indiana Harbor. will hold its regiilar monthiy jntel-

I mg in t heir clu'o rooms tonight. Mi June Huabard of the Lake County TnJ bcrcuiar s.civtj" will ad.ireaa tb. memi bers.

APFARS OF ANTA0L AT PAR'TItENON

A BIG SUCCESS

The picture of ail pictures with the most s-jperb ca-t ever as.'. :abld, an.

knowledge afford a tantixi,. J pliayiinsr iti x-e icare. "Tho Affairs ..l

"tti. a!ta and the n-i:r-h .rirsT s- l-tnatol-" went over wtta a bang at th-

lands total an area of 1 IK miles with -cson s'h owing at th- Parthenon, the

a population of ;25,00i. and is 1'iawus for the fishermen. merchafit.i and

LIVE LOCAL

i

Is f ' t J . J- v ti

U tjTi-hL. f- y j jl I Kunco party at I V..yr.,4ju4 state St.. Wednesd --' A kd ijf li tC' rV f 'I nriies. Admission

i ri-v i. v-1 - os- iVvit t-'l lLt-J

NEWS "ADS

I Cr 1 1 - JUV W Jr

Wassey's Pleating Shop FHBHOtOFIllXtV mXIMXi. HGV STITCH I fi, Bt TTO V HOLE. 8lTro COVERING. BftAIUt;, RICBlVti. FAfCTf ST1TCHI. 8t STATE STKEETi PHONE II fMOD 44a

O. O. F. Hall. 17? y. Nov. 2nd. Ggod

MASONIC NOTICE

There wtIT be a Statej MWing: of the McK'tdey Ne. T1S )T. A A. M. Wednesday

evBtn. T:3. Mem'oers. are requested to be- presents

K. AV. MILKS. Secy.

HAMMOND, INDIANA i wrtt be serv from- J:3 T.

" Party i known who took martini S"rf; to avcid trouble return at once, to Miss I!lanchi Wimiisch 746 Calumet a.,' HanaintNMl, i t-l - 3

mariners. The people are industrbais and firmly attached to the church of Rome-. The entire subject was delightfully presented. Mrs. Tweedle assisted by Ttfrs. Pan Rrown. Mrs. Hoy. Tweedle and Mra. K. E. Dfckey served deli-riiat.i refreshments. The next meeting will be hoid at the home of Mrs. Cha.rles Hhoades. 12BB Forest a virtue . .MRS. F. PAUL F K ' T.FU. Reporter. Mrs. Anna M.. 'olk, ch:'.' mnfff-r of th Wom-sn's Ca.thc.lic Order of Forestry, has been In Cedar eirove, Ind . for th paRt three weeks v. bore she is organizing a pew court. She has brought about wonderful results, ajtd aspect to be home ot Saturday. Mrs. Maurice Iddings i erlterta'lnins at her h -me on Highland st;et. on Friday evening. Mrs. O. C Mrt'lur? is slowlv recov

ering- from an illness of many months' duration, due to a nervous, enllsuse. Her eye-sight has been seriously affected, but it is hoped that with careful attentbjn and exacting care restoration, may be brought about- very-so-on . Ruth Webster Cross win gilve a. recital on Friday evening; in Kimball Hall- of ChicaK" on. "My Xatfva Ijand."

Those who are familiar with her work will be vey lid- to take advantage of this opportunity of hearing her.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A.. Ixtirere4f Save returned from Boston. Hans., where they went to attend the- wedding of Miss Phyllis Coe to their son. Albert LampreH. on October 2fi. Durin their visit in the east, ' Mr-, and Mr. T.ampmii visi.ed in Maiie and New Hampshire and etijoyed a delightful trip.

aire lau nigiit. Th cro.w-l that attttn.oVd, s.xct-did that of the niirht before by several bundled and evevyone was well pleased tba.u they bad attended the tilniing this so-t. n .-iu.r.jju . The man on the four corners left hia post long enough, to attend an-i had a MUB.bct of hia colleagues with hini to hear him out in any controversy that might arise on the morrow slHyJdj anyon,. . attorapt to refute hia statement tl at. the p'opira was the bf.-t

lie nan seen in llai lnioml in. many

moons. Lucky nough. fhe famous

liobman si r. t. t.oad- riv.e has ) c -"'1 -led off for somo time, for had this b. -n in progress the contiants wn-uld have been d'layi d s-imvlMt tv .row d ( rousing the. lre to get, the al' i: all af the "ne advanced; prkn.- sl'w t ;at has been brought to Hammond at th p.-cvaj iiijg movi... rates. "Ami wasn't Wallace Rc-id yi.- wonderful exclaimed one ardent feminine movie frtn. "They say he had to btty sixteen new- suits to wear during the

filming o this picture." And correct

.you, ane young l"a,djy to say nothing of

the number of suits and gowns worn by, the other members or tbe s.-enery rigried iy ai a. 'ted Parisian artist espcia'lly for this picture. CUoria Swaason. the incomparable beauty o the movie world, wears gowns in this Picture that, nival the latest creations. It is a wonderful picture, correct in every dotail and carefuiiy filmed to bring: out the sterling .ual'ties of eaoh member of the remarkabi! cast.

Colorado Fuel Lehigh Valley Mexican Fetich um ..

IJ!idv&le Ste'-l j Nor' hem Pa'-ific

Pure Oil ..K Heading Po public S-ttfol Ti Co t". S. St -.el Willys Oi,eiIn.l Sinclair Oil . . . . CHK.vuu ( v-:

H KA 1 .No. 2 , ,, nor. t-piin. H.l'i; xl.U'i. i'i.'.lN No. 2 mixed. No. 2 white, 46'- 4tj , is '-i 47c, No. ,i mixed.

ye. low, .No.

y -il.-W. 4uc. OATS No. 2 white. ;; S white, 'it ,!2c ; No 24ie.

2!'.! 74 lid--, 1; ;) i .4 ."', 4323

N .. klJ.i'iut

GARY-

Til K viARV t'riKA'i'iiK vt-ntSnnes t'

I Umw Vaimi-nj' houses dulir, Lil wyuk j u.i iiows. The (uataK-lu'iit is if.'j ui-4. toe public live ail lr Ivc vaudc-

viiec acta and a atrou 4At-jrr4 piv--.11 c every day. . . THK ritv.'ly orsama-.'d iiary Cnamuei of C ii.i'it it v iiiitt have in the ncign001 i o-.-d vi ila uivoi bi . K.eoiioti u ::'.'".--. a aid i.v;ura will be bvU at at Cary Sajji-f ivr vvi't ioci.u tt.ia evvi.inif.

46 1 -1( 4 0 '.2t ; No. 6 while, 4jc; No. .;

w ui ie, i oi- ; No . 1

T4 oti 4 e ; No. 4 w lute, i t u

tubs. . 36'-r

AT THE DeLUXE P. W. Griffith's pjcturizat ion of "Way fvjwn rlast." based on the stage play by Lottie Hlair Parker, which for the past twenty-two yjars. was one of th rural classk-s of the American th.iatre. will be presented at the DeLuxe Theatre on Saturday for an indefinite run. with Uie following- ra.it:

rne regular mont.iiy hoard- mt!nj J'LJHIan Oish. Kichard F.artheriKs. of the Hammond Wom iris Cub wtll !..? f iary Ifay. Burr Mcintosh. L-iw.-H held; tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'cl.K'K at j Sherman. Creighton Hal-j. Mrs Morgan

t'H(C. PHfllJl t TO. 1 !FTT fc, H 1 te. e.pis, 5.S4 Creameries Kxtras. 44i-: first

42c '-s : pavki.ua su.ch. f-i'y. c. Fi;iS P.eceipls, 2.0:i cases; miscellaneous, 4S.iJii-; ordinary rtrsts, 42 Ji l o-: Hrst.s. av 'n al'.r . IJVK PO-LLTitV Turkeys. 3lc; chickens. 18c; spriuga. 2'Vc; roosters, law; gets... 22c; ducks. 2Sc'. 1'OTATOFS 5ti -eipts. 7t cars: northern whites. Il.lii'rj l.a.

t HICAt.O I.HK utOt'K. HcOcj.S Uuceipts, I hi; market, steady. ISuk, $7.3 iit 7.7S; top. J8.l'i; henvyweigiit, J7 . fliirn I . s 5 ; medium $7.fi'Ki 7. SO. CATTLE Receipts. Ji.OnO; market, steady to bather. Ucr Steers Choice and, prime, jy.00 H 12 . 00 , medium, aud good. $6.1.-0 .-'i 1.25; good and choice, J:t . ju'j X2 ; common aud medium, $5.00 (a 6 . U.

hit r,tM' Keecipts. steady to 25- lower down) S . On ',i s. jr; e oiu on, J 5 . 5 1.1 ' 7.75.

51A1UA JOHN JON vf aa:jv ft.ed'vit In liic Gary Superior co-art y sKrdap o.-Kuifc Si.WU daiiiaa'c ? fit-w lc'cr U'Lcrnardi ai a result oi injurie ci iva utti p she was track by So- -liu.iii'a track ai l' tu u-.tii and ijroa tuy.

tiAHY revidvpta setn to be tak.Uf liooe inteves-l hi tbe rnJ.voVaiUy elecliotis at HaittitKiitd, Kaat Chicago and V nit. tig H an they are in theiv oun city. it eems t uv a't Jbhuson in Uary. while in the abci. no.ued ciu.iiiere seems to lie a lia'i.t on.

:;r.iino;

: l.i nil's (S4 liiml.-s: culls

mark of.

lbs. a no

HAKRY STKilCJJ-'-Ki.Uj'vV, Ue Uoid lo.i.diiig di-uggi.'.. made the banner bet 01 the catnpa.jn the other day. Hv

b t 50 to a two-bit, piece with a Curtis propogand st that Curtis would, noi feet as many votes aaiust Joiiiusoa, a. iiamUton "Um4 li,e yiiuiarie.-.. iro put up the cash too.

CURTIS money is scarcer thai; joljs and they are at 5 pr c-miUtU. accordini 10 ous Uary piung-.r wuo in ti ;t lias always bvc-c :;l:oe i ge' u; acU;o" of thousand. "I have searched every nook and corner in the town and (Jot oae bt or J5.U." U ,id "t-Jt U'a-J to giv! 5 to 2 to gt ti.te."

DEATH COHS TO GARY m

LAST NIGHT

MEKCY HOSi'lTAL in Gary now tanks among the best institution.-; of it...- kind in the United States. .Voijil with the St. Margaret's hospital at. Hammond and eig;.t ...l--r ::-... r -.:! .-..is th Mercy has ben officially assigned to Class "A" by tbe American Coiieic of Surgeons in the 1921 report.

) av f Pel

Che hurw of the president. Mrs. I. J.

Moran. A full attendance is desired, as matters of import are to be transacted . Sewing Circle Xo. 2 of Immanuel's church will meet with Mrs. J. O. Breftzke of 540 Forsyth avenue tomor-i-ow afternoon-.

Bazaar and supper at the German M E. church. 204 Truman avenue, TVir day r-.fternoon pnd evening. Suppe;

He stole his pal's clothes a rid then hodted then, inr liquor. That, says John H. Petry, switchman: at the (Mbson himp. Is tbe ctrinv. if a. buddy of his wh. copped $32

Belmont. Kate Hruee, Edgar Nelson,

LGeorge Nevllb. Vivia Ogdn. Porter

j.Strong, Josephin.e P.ersard, Mrs. David

Ija-ndau. Patricia Frueu, Florence Short, Emily Kitaroy and Myrtle Sutch. Mr. Griffith's production of "Way flown East" represent ten month's work of the jnost exacting character, for in his street version of the 'story he has. ervreil t follow closely the narraive of the stage play, with

fherc and there a digression for the

PUi-no.se of dramatic value or elaboration-.

Following the premiere performance.

vorth rrf Jno s cliothing while John Tt-he pr-duit ion will be offered daily. ,vas working. matinee and evening. There will be M! are hunting for the buddy. a special music program.

Injuries received shortly after 2 o'clock on the morning 01' October 24

wnen pis liuick car was struck by

(.viiii.-)oih4 ate f i trie lain avenue

crossing in Gary resulted fatally to for-

;mer detective Sergeant Kalut Knott, at the Mercy hospital in Gary at miUBisbt

last night.

teis cieat n ciici not come as a surprise

however, a.-c hi.-i condition has been, con

sidered critical for several days. Flood poisoning developed several days ago

resulting in lockjaw to which his" deatTl

la attributed. Members of the. immediate family were present at h!3 bedside. Mr. Knott was 50 years old and has been a resident of Gary during the past twelve years. Four years aco h be

came a member of the Gary police department and through his hard work rose to the rank of detective sergeant. He resigned over a mor.th ago to go into the taxi business. Mr-. Knott had many narrow escapes while a member of the department as he took a great many chances. Ho was somewhat deaf and the boys on the force often remarked that he was lucky

WORK on the south .-iid of Fiftfi

avvuue betweet Filutwr stfwt and the

nnsylvania tracks is being rushed to

completion and the contractors expec. 1 tti have both sides of the thoroughfare .open o traffic in about a week. Work Job other late street paving contracts

are being rushed to completion.

EMERSON gridiron wariors will tak.; part in the first mid-week battle In- thei hMiory of the school at Eraerson field this afternoon when thciy meet Mishnwaka high, the ,g-ame last Saturday having been cancelled on account of the rain. Frnebel defeated. Mishawaka 7-0 earlier i nthc season.

that some law breaker did- not. sneai u U a da-oserou oae.

MAYOR W. F. Hodges said "no" in thts Gary voting machine controversy . Yesterday morning he vetoed the vOiIng machine ordinance sending It back to the city council members who passed it. with a veto -mcaaatfe. Therefore Gapy -will use the old- Australian ballot system on election daoc, Nov. S. DENTIST Frank C. Lents had a hair-. raUing experience on the Miller-Easf

Gary Road day before yesterday when his auto stalled in front of a, passen

ger train hitting a fifty mile an hour clip. He Jumped just in time to seo

the machine carried down the track about a hundred feet and scattered ail-

over the rtght of way. The crostn-

I