Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 7 November 1921 — Page 9

Mondav. Novern'bPT 7, 1021.

CHE TIMES. rijre Nine

GARY ELKS BEAT THE

UNDER OF SERB

WOMAN MOVEMENT TO LECTURE IIEIIE

' : -. t ! ( ut:.m f r terly own.-d the Criition Urothers' Krocery store located tn the south units. The drceascd leaves a wife Katherine l'aturira.

ROMANS'

Scoring- three successive touchdowns i in the fourth quar'.cr the clary Kiks srld veterans defeated the much tuit-t

ed Chicago Komana 20-0 in n n exciting battle before 2.lH'0 fans at ('ileason i'ark in Gary yi i terciay afternoon. For three-qu irters the hall see-snw-ed back and forth down the field und neither Gary or the visitors were able to score. Saving some of his st .r.i until the last quarter, Ccnh Jin k Cilroy sent In leveret. Veenker and ymelz. Gary's first score came In the early part of the last quaitcr when Smcl.i caught a punt on the sixty yard li:iand tore through the mn.s of Chicago players for a sensatiun.U touchdown . It was one of the beat runs made on Gleason field tilts season. Smelz a.aln made another sensational touchdown when he plunged through the Roman line from the 15 yard line. Veencker made the third touchdown when he picked tip a Ions Chicago pass and run 45 yards for a touchdown . The Moltne Indians, one of the fastest team In the mi idlewest, have bfen booked for next Sunday.

FARMERS OF COUNTY ARE OP IN ARMS

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i R0SC0E SUMMONS SPEAKS FOR JOHNSON The - able ami well-known colored orator,- JCoscoe Conklin Simmons, ad-Jrsse-d k crowd as lare as was ever wi'u t ono meeting. The Broadway Theatru where the meeting was held was .paiked. to overflowing, and the pcoylo vvUo could not find etandinK room, stood vutside. Mr. Simmons spoke in .the intercut of the Republican ti- K t,and ured the people tu supP .i t .io'iiisjii and. the straight Uepuhliean ticket. A rr.t nv.th parade .will be held tont,;!it in honor of T, (.'. Johnson, and secch-s will be made by Mr. Johnson , Mr. Tatti rson and others. The parade will form at ISth and nroailway and march north to Kifth avenue, west m Kit'th avenue to "t'a;'hinK'tuii street a;. it will liually wiui up at I'mfli i.y's hall where a rally will be held and speeches made.

Consistently N on-Partisan

.. Miss Annie i'hrtstich. Miss Annie Chria'.ii-h. formerly a Fleet street jovirna'.i.'t and well knoH'ii as a fcunier of trio woman movpiT.ent in SerLia, h.is just arrived in the United States to make a lecture tour for the benefit of a church to he built in BcS;r!ide. She. will. also be .a delegate to the first convention of Ctitholic womrn ever h.eid. to take place ia Va.-h;nton th;s month.

"ISPEC1AL TO THE TIMES OIIOW?' POl.N'T, l.SU.. .ui-. 7 The farmers of Lake county are up in arms. In most parts of the rural district in this county the farmers are trt'tt'iitf seriously Interested in the very important matter of eradicating tuberculosis in thir Ueards of cattle. S.tce It has been definitely proven that bovine tuberculosis Is transml liable to children, most of the farmers have decided they Will have their herds tested to Him which cattle are afflicted with the disease, ai:d then have them removed from tlwir herds for immediate slaughter. The werk la carried on co-operatively between the Iake I'ounty Kami H:reau. the State Veterinary Department and the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry. In a short, time a competent veterinarian will be hired to start on the Job and to stay In I-ake county until he has detected every reactor. This will then place Lake county at the tmad of the list in Indiana as free from the dread disease. A number f the

townships are inaugurating the work, by ).oUl:n meetings and e plain: !!K the j nature '' the d: sea so ami how it may ; he eradicated. A iiiet;nj,r is planned for the farmers! of ?t. John on Tuesday ever.:!,:. Nov. , Mh, at SU- Jihn-anl another at Scl'.cr- I erill. .ou .Vodn-sday nicht. At this; n-.a.-s ir.c-tiiitr Dr. I- . Kurnik of 1ti l-'avette. 11. H. Davison, of i'hi'-:n:.i. and ' the (ouiity a cent will present d'fiVrent ; I-hases of the eradication work. Two films of motion pictures will be shown ; which depict an actual case v.-here the";

disease was transmitted from a cow V a tf'.rl.

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BUILDING PERMITS ARE ISSUED

SHE WAS UNABLE TO PUT ONHER SHOES Indianapolis Woman Says it Was Agony To Put Her , Feet io the Floor. '1 Just can't . find wnrds to express the joy I feel at being ri 1 of that awful rheumatism whicn mad" by life miserable for so lonr." said Mrs. Walter Cafes, 146 Oriental St., Indianapolis. Ind., in relating- the benefits shehad received from taking Tanlic. "Mv elbows were, so stiff I c'uild

hardly use my a;ms. and my feet were hq swollen that f- r welts at a time 1 couiiln't wear any shoos and it wa cony for me to put my foot to the j floor. Most of the time my back felt like it would break in two and my j kidneys bothered me a gte.it deal. J

"I am like a diffrren. person altogether since taking Tanlac. as tie rheumatism is gone and I am in th. bast of health. I'm all the mon (rrateful for this hlcinf heranse I had about given up hope of ever seeing a well day again." Tanlac is sold in Hammond by Pumtners Tharmacy and in Indiana Harbor by Central Drug Store and by leadiii-' druggists. Adv.

Buildinj? Commis.ji ner Walter loug(in u i 's. i.d a perurt to V.mrn dence at COG Kast 4P,rd avenue to cost $ i.UO.iJU. A permit was issued to ". D. Wilson tor the erecti'Ui of a one story . f rame barn at 2! 60 Madison stree t to j cost $;0'j. ; Voter Tamaluns obtained a permit ' to convert l-.is ho us-; tit l'ifii J-Mfei .son . stre t into a ;- rus'-. 'i'he ale- rat . . : will cost ' '-a. j A I'trmit was granted to O.. is. ; IIa ii... t a id an ad-niiou fi: the ivitA.on of his htius located at H-l JUs-h-ai-husetts street- The, iniprovenunt ; will cost j

FORMER GARY GIRL DIES IN CANTON, 0. Little Jean Kmelb-k, the four year of Canton, Ohio, died in that city a fewcays an., a.-,, o, al iu to v, ol d i t i'iavt-sl by Gary friends 'i he K nclicUs formerly lived in Gary, and icnrite I. Kmelti-k. the husband of Mrs. Carmen Krnellck. died in Gary sliortly hefr.re his fam'ly mov.d to ("anti.n. While n Gary the Knu-licks lived at 4353 Adams street.

SUCCUMBS TO TUBERCULOSIS Tuberculosis caused the death Friday night of Walter 1'aturica, 4 3 years oH. of "Washington street.

1ARVEY POLICE HUNT MADDENED HUSBAND

Kills Young Bride's Stepfather vayI Wounds Two Others. (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 1 A i, i . i , c . , . .,e police today are si-aaiirg the i u n t ry -s iile for Tiiilip Perry, sh-h of a fi.i-pier Harvey merch.anf. ho. playing the role of enlageii husband, "shot up" the home of his bride's step-fa'hor, killing one person and v. oundi: g tv. o otlvrs. Perry, m old- ne-i by a confession ' his IT -year-oM bride, JorjUloHy Mis.--Mary Fran gel b Cupolillo. step-daughter of Jalui Cuii' liHo. 45, sut ou-t Sunday to slay Cupoiillo. fie took his brother with hi.n. lioth were armed with guns. They entered the Cupolillo home and started shoofirg. I.. .uis FerrloU f , -1 1 dead, shot ihrough the heart. Mrs. Cupolill' dro;ptd. a, j. jt'y WOlf-'b'l. Cur I I'll V H S'loV

FOLKS HAVE

GRNTHAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses its color and lustre, i- when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulj hur in the hair. Our grandmother made tip a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to ke-p her locks dark and beautiful, and tin oi sands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so aft-active, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture Improved by th" addition of other Ingredients by asking at any drug stein- for a bottle of "Wyeth's .Sage and Sulphur Gompound" which darkens tic- hair s-i na: nral'y. so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been .applied. You Just dampen a snongc or soft brush with it ami draw tlii through your hair, taking one sme.ll strand at a time. Hy morning th gray hair disappears; but what d-dights the ladies wifh Wy.eth'i-iage and Sulphur Gomp.oind is that, besides beautifully 'darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abund"ci. A d vert i semen t.

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JOHNNY KEENAN Citizens Candidate for City Gerk ADD INFO: Your sympathy or well wishes do not register unless you deposit them in the ballot box." "Look in the Middle"

in the shoulder and thigh, 'J lie brothers then Ile.l in the direction of Ilumewood.

AMERICAN"

iNEUtfONIA - Call a physician. Then begin "emergency" treatment with

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Consternation Thrown Into Reppa Camp At 11th Hour

hy Tin-: roi.iTirAi, nrrrmtTiTii. The last ho.xs of the J. K. It-ppa party for a victory in tomorrow's election were kn.e ked into a to. ke l-hat yesterday i-y th" refusal of c'ol. Ro.-j-r-fie .Simmons, t in- noted (. 1 .red orator, to address a meeting of colored -voters at the Washington school. Col. Simmons deiiveV'fd one of his characteristic republican speeches i:s !u half of It. . .loh.-.son at Cary. .Saturday !ii;;ht. lie was scheduled to make a r publican speech at tip; Washing-ton school in Kast t.'nieago yester-

I day.

A delegation of cob.ied people from East Chicago w.,i ted Un Una great orator at Car yesterday and presented a nunvbux of the afldavlts against J. K. Ilenpa. .Tin affidacit.s told of the nieciuig in Columbia hall in February. lC'lT. who n :h native Americans were excluded from the hp 11 and Koppa m d

j a speech in Hungariin cull ng upf,n I the republican parly to support a tick' t composed exclusively of forelgn- ' f.rn Americans. si.mmovs (.i:hi:i. To you mean to say that I am to. j!,;ak tomorrow on behalf of the man vho did that thing?'- asked Col. Sim-r itions. " "That Is what you are supposed to

d . I'oloiiel," he was told. "Th-en, I will n t speak tomorrow under any consideration," said Simmons. "1 am o g od an American." True to his word Col. .Simmons refused to go to Kast Ch'cago when th? K ppa workers called for him at his hotel. .Meanwhile a gathering of .colored people waited at the Washington school. As soon as they learned that Col. Simmons had refused t'J

srpak f r Ueppa, the greater portion wont to Columbia hall and endeavored to get into the col, .red meeting there to !-ar Frank Callahan. The place was packed and several hundred were turned away. . It KIT R!M,V 11KTK'. "With Col. Sim;non's refusal to Bpeak in Kast Chcago because lie was "too good an American" the last chances of the .Keppa forces to get the colored vote went glimmering. Nothing was left hut desperation and it has given rise to the most despicable n ports th? past few hours. The week-end was one body blow after another to the groggy -Reppa crowd. Word came from Indianapolis that iliiv. McCray had declined to send the militia to Kast Chicago election day. The request was made by lieppa supporters f T the pun-ose of spreading fear and alarm and making it appear' that their opponents were planning t. use f D--e

it was reportol at Indian ipohs that a committee composed of Hazel fjrovm., Henry Peterson, Hymen Cohen and Alderman Carlson (He.ppa supporter;!) called on the governor the last of the w-fM-k and asked that the militia be sent to Kast Chicago. The governor sent two representatives to Kast Chicago who conducted a quiet Investigation ad went to Mayor I-" M i,'iirmaik . They admitted to the mayor that they had discovered no evidences of a conspiracy to create a riot m election day. Mayor MoCormack told them the situation and assured them It was riot necessary to have tho mi IP la. Ill, tCKIlV CITY'S 7VMn. For not of lie r reason than that it would he an unnecessary black-eye for Kast Chicago to have the world know that the militia was called to that city, the mayor urged that it not be done. Frank Callahan, Independent candidate for mayor, denounced It as a disgraceful thing to resort to snch tac tics and said that the committee which misrepresented oonattions to the governor and appealed to the governor did not have the best interesta of the city at heart. The governor's representatives expressed their confidence in the mayor and his police department to take care of any emergency that might arise election day. Wild. OT MONO MII.ITIV. The governor will not send the militia to Kast Chicago. Fortunately for the good name of the rity the piot of the lieppa forces was defeated. It was merely auuther action in line with their campaign of villifleation . To what ends would they rot go to defeat a clean, honest, fearless, 100 per cent A merica n Frank Ca 1 Lilian . Another development ot the last days of the campaign was the attempt of thn iteppa forces to brin,f prosoure on I'nited btateg Commissioner Charles Surprise to repudiate- his speech at tho Oipheum theater at Hammond, Fi iday night, in which he exposed gamt4tn$r. vice and booze selling conditions in the Twin Cities. Surprise was besieged from every source. H" went. t'J a Iteppa. meeting at the Masonic Temple in Kast Chicago and with his oii.-;tomary fearlessness repeated his charges.

"it lll'HISIl DKFKMlN TIM KS. He defended The Times by saving that it had always been fair and honest. He said that while he was not responsible for any .comments that may have been made on his speech by the paper, that the paper quoted him correctly. One flivver after another! The windup of the lieppa campaign has K'en a sad story. On tho other hand, Frank Callahan. Allen Twyman and their fellow candidates on the Independent ticjiet were matching on to a great victory. Friday night at the Masonic Temple Callahan bail a great .nieeti njj . . v.i til .hundreds turned away. Saturday -at Indiana Harbor there an even, greater tie-mcin-stration for. .the IuUcyepdcnt ticket "than that .of .a. wauk. ajiq, -The Auditorium theater -was- crixwded with vothuslastic -that timv . could hardly coulters who were so confident and enstraln themselves- --Cn Italian ancfTwyman were cheered for several minutes.

The din was deafening at the overflow

tneetirura iQ the strgct in,- fjnt of the

theater.

The largest crowds that were ever

in Krupa's. Koszius.ko and Columbia bails attepded "ttie final Callahan meet

ings yesterday. The Independents spoke to over lii.ooo people ia the last three days of iheir campaign. Frank Callahan - today predicted his

election bv 2, 'fiO votes. lie said that

it was a conservative estimate. ( AI.I. All A (I.MIi)i; ST. "It has been a trj ing campaign," said Mr. Callahan. "I have been subjected to the most humiliating and unfair dignities by my opponents. I wish to thank The Times for its support and congratulate its reporters upon their expose of my opponent's un-American record, in the meeting at Columbia hi-.ll. I believe The Times has been very fair and has conducted itself In a dignified manner, printing only the facts without malice and only a. it is a newspaper's duty to inform the people. I wish to thank the workers who have by their untiring devotion made possible the election of the Independent ticket at the Kast ChfcaRO election tomorrow." There is no need to review the campaign. The facts arefirmly fixed In the minds of the voters. The must import-'

ant developments have beep the. expos"' of the Reppa meeting at Columbia hall In li17 and Mr. liepba's campaign in the underworld the pa.t week. F.vorV charge that has been made against Mr. Callahan and his associates has been

shown to be false. His foru,i- ail" i istration stands as the best, cleanea and most economical that the city I. iJ ever known. Mr. Twyman has been made the but' of the eleventh hoar canards. He alsc conies out unsullied. As the atta-'k! upon him have increased his poi'ularltj has gron.

vDreaded Fotj. The poe-rMilp 1 a ?(-' cornrofl of f.re ru'efVe.s "f ice which occurs in winter' in ninuntnliious regions of the western I'n'toc! States. Tr Is reputed to be. ''"' d.-nigeroijs to 1,be Innps.

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DON'T NEGLECT A COLD Mothers, don't let colds get underway; at the first eoug-ht or sniffle rub Musterole on the throat and ckeit. Musterole is a pure, whit ointinent. made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relieves sureties, doc" all the work of !he good old-f a hion-d mustard plaster m a geatler way. without the blister. Jveep a jr handy for all cmvrgeucies. it may lirev nt pneumonia in.V'ur home. 33 & 65c in jars & tubes; hospital size, IS. UKTTKK THAN A UST.HU I't.ASTKIl

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BETTER TUMI CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. E awards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Pr. Kdwerds' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive-covered tablets are the result of I.'r. F.lwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. Tii" pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. Thry don't in lure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why cure the liveV at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometim esplays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Kd wards' Olive Tablets whim you feel "logy" and "heavV" They "clear" clouded brain and "pcrkup" the spirits. 15o

Democratic Candidate for City Treasurer Election November 8th Your Support Will Be Appreciated

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