Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 135, Hammond, Lake County, 28 November 1921 — Page 5

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tins to tlie?n, but not what

r anl vh;it I 1 llfT tol'l w itli Mrs Tat: 1

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Saturday ni.clit their hntne or. Court street. Mr. and .Mr.-t. jul.n Ward . V."iu!-k'f ijUvi: n very plcasum irt to about twelve suests. who wire invited for oiKht o clock to il;iy lirttlso. ! trofraI famoii wcn played and dainty favors Riven and those boMitv,'. hliii s -ore. The ladies; prize was h'ivimi t Jlrs. Auvust Helde and Albert Ti:n,cr ' won the frentletvan'ti prize. A d'M c-. t.ius luncheon wiix served after th-r ti!Ur-s at prettily appointed talde. ! TliiH i the lirst of a series of parlies j which the popular ytmntr couple wil' ' It: v. Mr. and Mrs. Erntal ;,.'c), of' Wheat firlcl, were out of town guests.! Miss Katherine StronK of Stiir City ' is the hu:ie ifue.st of her aunt Alis jlr.a Stuvous for several days. I The sessions of the Presbyterian j ihurch. have extended a call to Ue.v. Campbrll, iiastor of the Seventh I-os- 1 i.itci'ian church in Chicago t, 1111 the! pnlp.t in the First Pt'isbyteriati church '

i.i r- : 1-v.lnt. Ii the local churcii

with Mrs Aiur.ist Dul'.ois. Tin y made the tiip by a ut o:no'..: 1c. Mrs. i';i ins whs formerly .Uivs K!i Forrest, rand viauivhtur of Airs. JjuHois. Miss Mary O...U was with Kusl I'liicaro frit nil on Sunday. Mrs. ;retej...n Fmacll anil son are returnini, lo Iheir home m Cleveland. h;o, on Tin sviay after an ext.. l'leii visit with In r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wheeler.

A l this po:.;t A t lui-.-kle's rc:;. ei.!tiiri.atoll i:iit l".-.l.ivii i' p-r:ni l tli er Il ia;; another witness hetoru the nI l.'. I .. '3 . I : x. June Wal-h. deputy coru-er. tooi; the hU'lid to identify the urg.iiis reino-.ed I'i'iim the hody of VirKial.l Uari'e by 1)1. Ophuls. Tills was to ;-av the luv for a tepoil of e.vyeit.s e.vaiii'.ticd the bladder. iteiess wa.then Uike;t until 2 . III.

is fortunate enough to have Rev. Camp-trV-clsa-jfe they will b" v i y forturate as ho romes highly recommended from his parish. Mr. and Mrr. P.r. Ci-i..- of Walnut. Kansas, are spending several days here

DENIES HE INFLICTED INJURIES (Continued from Pae One)

final

.iii-ro1 ' M Arbuekle. in his

words on direct examination. ABBUCK.XJ3 CSOSS EXAMINES The cros examinattcn was conducted by Jk.iU.nt titriot Attorney Leo i'riedman. Arbuekle main denied hav-in any rnieh conversation with Nargnid as the later had described and declared he could not recall ever having seen Nargard at Culver City. "Tea, I was at Ci'lvef City at Lehrman's studios," he replied to a question from Friedman. "I have known Virginia Rappe five or six yar," he continued, answering the sxcliin question fired at hhu by J-Yiedma. "Fisehback said he was rolng to rhone for Virginia, but the first I knew yhe was coming wa when eae knocked at the door. I was in 1219 when she ame but 1 went Into 1220 almost immediately. 'The pajamss I wore wrre silk." he viiUl in response to the prosecution's 'iuestion. I stayed In 1220 for about three liours." "Mrs. Delmont came a few minutes after Virginia. I never knew Mrs. Deliiu.nt until she came, , "Once I heard Virginia use the phone in Room 1220, she railed the party on the other end of the wire, who was a Mrs. Spreekles. "VVe were having: lunch and breakfast when Miss Prevon ame. 'It was my breakfast and I drank coffee. On another table there was fc:n, oranire juice, white rock and Scotch v. hivi-.ey. The whiskey and gin was in the closet of 1221 and Fischhack I'ro.ijsht it in. about the time Virini arrived." Arbuclcle's attitude on the stand was I iensing and he appeared o make a aood witneaa for himself, lie appeared liku a school boy, questioned by a school Jeaeher. VIK.CHSIA WMPTSD KTTSZO Miss Rappe suggested the music , Si.o wanted a piano, put I sent for a Virtrola. "We danced and drank about all. afternoon until I went down to the ballroom about 8. and returned about midnight." DAUCSD WITH KZSS RLA.XB "I never saw llisa Rappe dance." Arbuekle said. "I danced with Miss Blake." Questioned by Friedman as to whether he had asked anyone to leave the party, Arbuekle said: "I asked Sherman to aak Fortlouis t" leave his room, but I never asked anyone else to leave. "Mrs. Taube came aboui 1:50 p. m. and staved five or ten minutes. I told bej" Fisehback had my car- Phe said Khe would come back. She asked me who all the people were and I told her 'search irl' I did introduce her to M.ss Kappa, I think. "3h came back shortly after Fisehhaek and stayed until after Miss Rappe ws taken to Room 1227. "She seemed peeved w hen she left bees jse all of the people were there. "Tes, I saw Miss Rappe no into Room 1-21," Arbuekle replied to the troseevition's question. Asked if be had drank anything, Arbuekle said: "Yes, Kure, after breakfast. I drank highballs." ' Fisehback left about T.Srt'or 1:45 to go to the bench. He came back in an hour and a half or so." The direct quest loalnir of Arbuekl vas well conducted and gave the state little grounds for cross questioning. VOLLOwXD HIS IJT SOOil "Miss Rappe may have had a hat on v hen she met Mrs. Ta-.:be. "I saw her go int 1221. !ut do not

m:v Miti;i i: i.k i:ni s Ccorge K. Clark. Flanagan, 11! , Km- , ma K. Harris. Cary: Way man Cary. j Uary, I rid.. Amanda Smith. ;ary'; Kdwin J. Mi'au:-lin. Chicago. IMUh Marshall. Hammond. I lysses Kennedy, of Cary, Ci.ima Haylis, Cary: AValter W. j llfrmanski. South Chicago, Anna I'emps, II cnmoiiil; Tliad. Comer, liar' Masie Hell. Cary: t'arl Haehnel, of! Hammond, l.'l!a HoilbecU. Hammond;! Joseph X. Fi 'trich. 1 laivtnu'iwl. Muriel I

i 15. IeFibre. bona, Wis.: Fred 1:. Fish. r. j i Lowell. Florence I"., i'mkertoti. Lowell: i Andrew .liiriit-n, Kfist Chicago, N'eliie j

Molty. Fast "hicapro; Herbert I'avid Jennintrs. Cary. Maude L Mitchell, of

Cary; Ita;. mond Frey, Chicago. Fay Clark, Cary; Clarence 1 . Jones, Hammond, 1'thel Clolden, Hammond. know how much tune pajf.-ed before she went into 1213. "I don't know Jiovv nuich time pushed after Miss Tlappo went to l.'l'i belote I followed her." Arbuekle .suited. "I went into 1219 about 3 p. m. It was my intention to pet dressed for Mrs.

Taube said she would call back. J "The people kept coming In and T tried j to be sociable. I did not want to in-1

ault them." Arbuekle then explained by cross examination that he had loaned his car to Fred Fisehback and that he was waiting on its return to take May Taube for a. ride. "Sure, the clock was running," "Fatty" answered to one question. "I noticed it was running at 3 p. m. and when 3Iiss Blake left. 1 never compared it with a watch because I never have one." KE-TELLS CIOTHXNO STOXY Arbuekle re-told his story of having seen Miss Rappe tear off her clothing but denied she had torn oi'f her garters. At the request of Attorney Friedman, Arbuekle went to the drawing of the hotel room on the wall and pointed out where he had been silting on the sittee during the party. "I danced a whole lot with Miss Rlake. I changed several records." he said, explaining his part in the gay party.

l naa peen talking to Miss Rappe off! and on ever since she came, also," he said. j "Yes, I told Sherman to tell Fortlouis' that the reporters were coming, but -I ! don't know when he Wt," Arbuekle i stated in answer to another question as I to his efforts to quiet the party. ! "Miss Bla'te went to Tail's about

p. rn. She night have been gone half an hour. "I remember Semnaeher said he would go with Jtiss Wake to 1219 after Miss Rappe. j-it it was possibly fKe or ten minutes, possibly more or less," Arbuekle said, as Friedman revend to his subject. "You've heard the witness' testimony have you?" asked Fried-nan. "I'm not giving their testimony, -napped back Arbuekle. "When I went into 1213 Miss Blake. Sherman and others were in 1220. I re-

STOCK MARKETS INTERNATIONAL NEWS sLRVICEl XKt. ....,, ...v . i ii stock market loscd stroi'n today although th'-re were some ieces?i ns from high levels. Italdw in. afur dropp'ng from y$:H in jT, recovered to !'". CiitT-ibb"

Stee H as one point below the high at do and Corn Products rr acted -ver 1 point to S:. Sttidi baker became active and stroui,. movi'ig up over 'J IMoti. : to 77 vnil ''.ar.tll- r res.' l point to 6 34 . Cciui ai Aspa.iit recovered 1 ;..ir.r ;o ! .American Wo'olen moved tip 1 point to k" H S'.-me of the railroad shares receded from lie high levels, Missouri i'.icilie. prei i red rt acting from -Ift1, to 47 . Coverninent bonds ttnohauged; railway and "tin r bonds strong. Tidal sab s of Mock today it2.Sli' shales: tot il bonds sab s $2',24.t'0i. 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NK. . ..... i. .-siiH'ks, ch s i lie p ; ii es : American S'.eel Fdry 31 s( American T.;l. and Tel 11679 TIaldwin Locomotive a U. t! l hi m St -el U 52 Colorado Fuel 24 C Lackawanna Steel 42 rs ldiigh Valb-y 56-'h Mexican petr deum 1 1 o s Midvale Stee! 25 Northern Pacific 81 Pure Oil .16 Pressed Steel Car Railway Steel Springs 9s Reading 731., Republic Steel ."ins. Texas Co 51s. U. S. Steel 84 , Willys Overland 5'i Sinclair Oil 23 chicauo pRonim BFTTKIi Receipts. .f,4M tubs. Hreamei ies Kxtras. 45c: (lists, ;;6 ;." 44c; packing stock, 23'fi24c. F'",CS Keceipfj. 2.20(1 eases. Mis-1K?mS?-mi . ... For Cold On the Chest Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, maite with oil of mustard. Simply massage it in gently with the finger t,ps. You will be delighted to see how quickly it brings relief. Get Musterole at your drug store. 3c and COc, jars and tubes; hospital size. ?2. adv. BETTIE THAN A MUST AHT PLASTXB

elinni 0 us, Oilijiic; ordh aiy firsts, 4 M4 7c. LlVr; POFLTRY Turkeys. 30c; chickens. 18c: springs, itc; roosters. 15. ; geese. 2e; ducksi, 2..v'. P 1 f AT' ) FS - Ue. e 1 pf s. 61 cars; Wiseonsin rounds, f ! .6 ,1 1 . 7 '1 ; Minn, and .!b b . ,roui ds. $1 . DOli 1.70; Minn, and No. lak. R d Rivers, 1 . 2 "cji 1 . 40 . VKA1.J 5u to i lbs., t!i57 7e; 70 to SO liis. S'aKc; 8u to 110 lbs.. fftlOc; fancy 1 lc iO MVK STOCK. HOJS Receipts. 50.11'Ho ma:kct. mostly steady to ,'tr niir. T'ulk, ?: ft . S 'li7.li.; top, $7.15; heavyweight, $ ti . 1 0 u(. 7. Pi; medium. $fi.5i7.J0; light, J(i.i0 iii7.1."i. ( ' A TVI.K Receipt s. 22.'" !ii; market, generally steady to strong:. Pei f St eers Choice and prime. $9.00!1.60; medium and good, t r.. nil ?n n 75 . g'o:l and choice. $9 . 00 "j 1 1 . 50 ; common an l medium, t i . 73 'd 0 . on . Stl l-:KI' Receipts. 3i.0ii0; market steady. Lambs: (84 lbs. down). $8.73 1'1lO.pi; lambs: culls and common, it'.e0'! 8 . j; yearling wether, IB-OO'if S.roi. CHICAGO f'At!l ClltlV. WHFAT No. 2 i,d. $1.27,: Xo. 3

yell ...w, 48 V It 'c . OATS No. 2 white, .13 V2 ii 36 'c No. 3 bile. ;;2'7V,o; No. 4 white 30U 32 'xc.

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hves Most Women

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Say Dr. Filnnrjn, a Well-Know Ohio riiyiUcii.n

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SUBSTANTIAL CHOICE DISHES 60c MEE HOTEL RESTAURANT James Congles Phone Hammond 574

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FOR THE CONVENIENCE Of THE PU8UC

HOH.MAN STnearSTATE, HAMMOND.IND.

telephones 1420. 1421. 3550, 2S

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CONSUMERS f

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188 E. STATE STREET Hammond 641 S. HOHMAN STREET Hammond

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To Compare Closed do Two things

c

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First, make a careful comparison of the coach-work. Note the advancements in the Marmon 34, the finer finish, the attention to minute details. Observe the new low effect. Sit at the wheel and see how we have obtained greater visibility. No comparison wilLjevcal a finer standard of coach-work than in the Marmon Sedan, Coupe and Suburban. These bodies, as well as the dependable chassis, arc built in the Marmon factory.

Second, make a comparison of performance. There are 12 vjtal tests which we gladly furnish on a Score Card, so that several cars can be put through the same tests. Comparison will prove that the Marmon closed cars are built for touring as well as for pavements. Be sure to make tnese comparisons, so as to safeguard your future satisfaction. A Marmon 34 is at your service for all performance tests and comparisons.

MARMON

34

EAST CHICAGO AUTO SALES CO. 524 Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Ind.

EAST SIDE GARAGE AND SALES CO. Calumet and Becker Streets Hammond, Ind.

NOPvBYRE e? MARMON COMPANY Established 1851

INDIANAPOLIS

Ui

HAMMOND, INDIAN A