Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 200, Hammond, Lake County, 15 February 1922 — Page 6

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8 TAKEN AFTER GUN BATTLE

Mabel Norman Is Reported Today to be SerloJsSy ill 3t Her Home By KIEL'S U. MARTH ; STAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERV'.C.c. LiOS ANGELK.S. Cab, Feb. 15 V:'-'-the arrest early today of a gran 5 of eight alleKt-d S-lacxhiad ors oTrr a key to the solution cf the ro t.U-rious murder two we?ks a jo of William ie.--nxrnd Taylor, Famous film director" Authorities sought an ansu-f-r to th's question through a. grilling of the eight prisoner?, who were arrested After a gun battle 2 a which a :i;;t:t member of the gang was wounded bu escaped. The gam? is ail' ged to have blackmailed prominent Los An :! business men in the past few months out of mora tear, a hundred thousand dollars. Investigators ta' that $43, WO hr.d been extorted from t:.e citizen with: a the past few wecka and the ar rests were made last night it was through a plant, the irang having- expected to secure 525. OCO from this he v: of a large corporation here. Police were ol jse upon the trail c -.he uijjtb member of the fc-ang, thought to be the leader. Tee eight men arrested were ail fevEisners. They gao e the Dimes of John Marich, Emil Gitte, Mike Kaasieh, August Eelich. Frank s'ergo, Henry Susich. Jack lU-do:f c; 1 Harry . Akulsa. Meanwhile the police, sheriff's office and District Attorney Woolwine proceeded in their efforts to scl-a the Taylor mystery. Today two Important mattery were to be go-no into. Ln an effort to got tuccur&tc information concerning the financial status of Taylor, District Attorney Woolwine planned to question Mrs. J. M. iJcrger. income tar: expert, who advised the director regarding h'.s tax return, on the afternoon before he was slain. She aUo talked to him over the telephone le.--s than an hour before the fatal shot is believed to have been fired. Taylor wa sapparently or.gaged In the task of tilling out the tax -blink when killed. A re-check today on the report that Taylor withdraw tZ,S')0 from a bank the day before his death and re-uj-posited It tae afternoon before the murder coni stte-i police that it was erroneous. They were unable to find any record of the reported withdraws'. The second point under Investigation today was the story of William Davis, chauffeur for Mabel Normand, famous screen star, who visited Taylor shortly before, his murder. Davis ss to be Questioned further, although officers declined to ir.ciicato alone what lines. Rewards f-rr Itifi-rir.atlaa a5insr to the arrest and conviction oi the slayer iggregated $.?. today. District Attorney Woolwine care slight credence today to a published report that a "bootlegger" had heard a shot ar.d tiw a woman leave the Toylor house, lie said the 'bootlegger' hid failed to keep two appointments to tell his story ar.d then later sent '.-rd that he had no personal knowledge of the mater, but thought he ' uid produce a man who did. Woolwine said that the alleged witness has rot been produced. Mabel Xcrmand was reported today to he seriously ill. The cough which developed following her nervous collapse is Ciusinrj her friends anxiety, it was started. Miss Norman! refused to discuss further her letters to Taylor which ihe had announced were returned. District Attorney Woolwine stated he still holds' the letter and will do so ut-.til tha close of tho investigation. V -.bough he found nothing la them . throw kfeht ua tho case. ri OM GrAUtEHY HAS LE ADING ROLE IN EIG SPECIAL FILM llavlrtg created all the characters in j stories of J. Rufus Wallingford. orpe Randolph Chester, who wrote i directed "The Son of Wallingford." : Vltagraph spei-ial rrodu.ttior., which 1 '.: be shown at. the I'-e Luxe theater' ay, Thurfday and Friiiay, had a do- i iaea t tr; i 1.0 ted to .-"ray them. .' wo of the characters in the eairier 'ukingford Ft-itie." J. Rufus Walllr.gand Blacttle raw are known the r.d over atid theKo Mr. Chester pro---i:d to cast i-l'-aiiy. war. not In .: ..e in roaking his s-ekction and "k;d ovc: field. the r-05-iiidlities in the H rally j elected Wilfrid rge Webb for these two II.-aUir.a-'ord h. g:or:. now evc-r. -.-.as differ the lar.tl t..s ris 1 v-.omcnai i. i so exact' ! rot hc.i .-.-.ing ;';; s the easi ' , h i ' ? em'i..f. hy Mr. u . T ";od - ; - the re-i'v. - -ho j-oie. eit. ;!' n. n'.voomor of nction. Tom Galierv. i Pictures has 'ron n.oe I i the past yar, irt.-d th-. j .y that tne. author-jircc:--r 1 .at-t one rr.orr.. r a-- ' i J er in-. I: -tret. It f " to!.- to .-:...(, ,.kh j ; : it:. p..t:nt. ! ... o.,- i iirn-f v. ritteu in to the j :.i. 1 Mrs "ii': f er. Hi ' atutf'. Atnv.-ioar. liy and j OL. A. P. JfrlLTuX tae ilitli Xa'kor.al Guard Knginct t- llcgiment, has a nnounced the formi.-p of the two Kast hioago con.panies into a battalion. , f. Wallace of Company "P." is said : . e slated ar command sr. w ith the -:;i:k of majvr -f the newly orgar.iwml Viittallon. A major in command of the medical attachment Is also to be selected f'om East Chicago. For an Ideal Breakfast Eat I Parkers Donuts j :

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w mmmmw gang solve i aylor mystery?

WE'LL WEI) IN ENGLAND IN APRIL," SAYS BRIDE WHO HESITATED AT ALTAR

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A went photo of Miss Mary Landcn Baker. Both Miss Mary Landon Baker, prominent Chicago socitty Hri, and A'lister MeCormick, have announced 6,000 miles apart that they will marry one another in April iti England. Miss Baker postponed her weddi-j: to MeCormick twice. The last time the wedding music had been played sr.d repeated before the waiting friends were told the .narriatro had been postponed. ALita Baker eaya that her sudden collapse prevecU'd the ceremony.

Personal and Social News

1IAMMOM) COUNTRY' CtlB .ocs. A number of society f.,Ik from HOYORS ST. VALltSTIM; j out-of-town attended the affair, ar.d Quite osj cf the most enjoyable I there were some beautiful . gowns, (lancing parties ever given at the J Ballou's incomparable orchestra of Hammond Country Club was enjoyed rive m-n playod for the dancing, and '5. st night by fully seventy -five coupler at ir.idn:ht an elaborate buffet iunch- ) Kenwood. Olendale ar.d Iloniewood ' eon was :orved. social circles. The arrangein.-ii's, j tlrac.tle baskets cf panawtche.i providing; royal c r.tertainmer.t. vt re nd cla rity appointflrsenta were spread planned ard carried out by a gro-ip cf i or, a !-rg tat-le. over which were tca1 ad lea incl-ad'ttcr Mrs. Y. C. Cram- j to red -sinail and large red hearts. In packer, Mrs. Oo-nii Peters. Mr . T. R. ' the centre - f th.o t able vas a delicately Tennar.t, Mr?. Victor Dyer, Mrs. J. F. ! wrought silv.-r candelabrum with burnP.eckman. Mrs. 1". a. M:orhead and i jji red c.rids. surrounded with red Mr:i. R. ; Chapman. Xothit.ff was curnationrf and white swt-et peas. The . o.-ired to nrke the event a great sue- ' function was Quite a reunion of Ham- " , - . Taond tlub member?, a number of

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS" ;

IIEMSTITCEING j HematiTch jour Spring Garment with Gold or silver Thread; by A ey. We nuuch an color. 1 Stale S. rlu Tie 41ft, Hammcnd. i ll it Vv'. B. A

of Maeabee -n ill meet fer.ing at K. f L. K. H .ll . t-.-ndance is de -ired. 2-15-1 !iir 'Devil for Di-t V.'v.e l-i:-6t

morrow c A larg-3 att A re Dtvil. A benefit card party will be by Victory C tirt 575 Tr be of H .it Keir.s H.t 11, 3'0 W. K.r..t.- st. Hammond. Thti stay tvenintr. 16th. Pedro and bunco v jil Lied and valuable prizes giver.. n H r West f-'- :-. . id y-C-15-'J ' ATTENTION I ' The parties -.oho saw the accident st Highland and Lyman avenue on December 21, 1S21, v ill call me it wi'l b appreciated. William Gluth, Phone 1-15-1 Alumni Sextette. Friday tha Pine Strert Church. e veii-Mi-NOTICE McXiriiey Lodg3 No. Tin, '..-! .- Ma-'on degree ctorred Wedrtesday evening t 1:S0 o'clock. Visitors elcome. hi. W. MIL13S, Secy. Final number of I.y---u-;i C" Pine trc-et Church Frida-- at r.-. . urse at :00 p. Hammond Musical College Flano, Voice. Violin. Public Epeax tng. Ukelsle, Canjo. 1 Maniolla. Guit' DatiCicj, Dramatic Art. 10-1 Tickets for Alumi.i Hextstte concert at Pkie Stree t Chttrch, Friday everiir.jr. oti sale at b'uniirrrd Pharjr.-i-X: -1 f--1 i lose; Devil ! -tJ-Ct ; .oari- t Th5 powei 'l:an y . ; n k you i;sc 1 !d I) I i.i. -sr.. 1 to i Thursu.c .ii unmet t at ,;y afterrij'e of th il r i.-r.. r. a i - ' , I'-lt-l j ' ou r THOUN ro ViIMlKAI, TI AIKn, For p:-.,r.ipt i-"kv. ry call G. Prumm Kio. 10 We?; :Ti-.o, ?t. Phono 3115 llau-m-. 2-i'-6 D..;n't tt-rg'tt tho P'RVKEi: r-. d by Presbyterian church ror.m of the church CHICKT-iN- PIE th-3 Jjadies i;f in tho dining F:day evening. Feb. 17 th, o.-i Kalo. Tickets n'nv 2-15-1 Tre.it yourself todaj- buy package of Bine Devii Cleanser 13c -1J-6 ANNOUNCEMENT Those who wish to have carpets artd rugs weave in Faulir.y'o Weaving Shop. TCe are prepared to wjave gena.r.e c .o-ttrae rajf carpets. ca;

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x , ;; .if' whom hadViot attended a club party 'or some time. A group of K em-cod young matrons is raid to be arranging a pimiiar affair to be given in me r ear future. The event is already being anticipated. Th Woman'" Guild of St. 1'aul'p nph-opal ch.ir :h will have an all dav me.! ing on Thursday at the home "f Mrs. N. i. N'efT, Sll Mywo ui avenue Lunclieon will be served at half p""st t-:ve oV'oek. noi later as ar.ri -unc d d tl"- h s-tes?. will b- Mrs. Walter fiirr. Mr;--. J. To Itri:?-:'. Mrp. Ik W. b.wJi'ii and irs. II. R. F'on'ierburk. The lrdi.;s w'll kindly brir.5 their 'tr.mblos and :; issors. Mrs." I'Ul" Raymond cf Valpar;hai; retur ed to her home after spending s-ev rnl day?i w! h Mr. and Mrs. ft. C. IRrgis. Mii Lorrttine Cap'phrlJ and Miss Rlanche tam-ron at' ended a din -cr lJ."t nicht given by Mrs. A. Veekm lr th" LyiK'or.i 11 'el . .Sewing Circle Tw of Immatiuc'.'s Kvangellcal Church wi 1 1 meet at the home of Mrs-. J. W. Krsanko, 430 ir;itkert ' ttrcct. on Thursday after0"P.. The L. r.Tt on O. T. Ml Soctel Cluh will Thursday with Mrs-. V. O. Rtonkenhurg in her home. 498 Summer boulevard. A pot kick luncheon vil. bo served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Enright ar.d M'ss Mary Stoweil charmingly entertained tht; members of the Whiz-Bang like Club arid a few friends at a Valentine's party in their horn'' on Forsytho avenue last evening. The house was attractive with red and white cupids ). g-ir.g on ribbons from the ceilings, uoorways and chandeliers. and the guests iiijoyid music and dancing. A delicioaa course lut:cheon was nc-rved in th( oir.irg room, prettily decorated with a largj cupid gracing the centre of ti.:; tabic. There were daitity hearts ar.d appropriate appointments . The club will bt- entertained in two weeks hy Howard Smith. A d iightfnl Valentine's dancing party waa given by the young ladles of the l'r t-.tle Cab last venin? at the horn f Miss .Snra and Mirs Charlotte VV ir.er of V.'altham street. The rooms w -r 'ii ai.ti':jl".y !( orated throughout with Vai Tit'ne suggestions, and ir.us c f urnisu.-d by Rhodi. a i.rchestra. A midiiiu .it oiro!i:ijji was served to the i o--ypl in the dining ro'-r.i, v ki-r.- t l.e table centerpiece consisted . .i! .te-ir.. pit1. :u -h.l Ahich f.toi d a daintily Crested kewpie doll. Inserted io the nankir.s were small salil er.vi lopes addressed to the ipdividual, containing a prophecy. The guests of honor were Miss Clarice Hirsch and Jose-h Cchn, whose engagement was recently announced. Ml&s Bessl.- Shore of Minneapolis was an otit-ot'-tovrti guest. Mrs. J. C. Boiin of Prackert etreet is very ill with bronchitis. - The Baptist Woman's Union v ill meet, at the home of Mrs. CMfford Haa:rna.cher, 4t3 Kan avenue, Thursday afternoon at two forty-five o'clock. Mrs. Roy K. Oia?r. of Highland street, who has been critically ill with influenza, is somewhat Improved today. Her small daughters, Catherine aad XPorla, are also quite ill. A xtusa-

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ber of ffiends hope for an early recovery. The Jackson Club will meet at the home of Mra. W. C. Murphy cf 327 Sibley street it eight o'clock on Thursday evening, February the sixteenth. All the members are urg-ed to be present. The Ladiss Aid of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet for a social afternoon tomorrow at half pat two o'clock. A cood attendance ij expected. Mr. and Mrs. O.to Fifield of Crown Point were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Beckmin of Detroit street last evening and attended the dance at the Country Club. The Home Economics Department of the Hammond W oman s club will meet tomorrow alternoon, Thursday, at half past two o'clock in the domestic science rooms of the VVaEninrtcii n-hool Mr. Winrot of the Wearever Aluminum Company will give an interesting lecture and demonstration, a.td a large attendance is anticipated. The Kr.igrhls nnd Ladies cf f-'ecurity wi'l give a card party in their club ro- iiis in i;i; ii ouii. in,r Thuisday afternoon at two o'clock. The iiu'jiic is ir.vited. Friday evening thj ladies of the First Frcsbyteriau church will giv a chicken pie supper in the dining rooms of the church, and serving will begin t half sa.-t five o'clock. The Junior Girls' Club, having as its members the girls in one of the Sunday School classes in St. Paul's Euiscopal church, held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the heme of Mrs. A. A. Young cf State street. The little E-irlt crj planning to do sewing for unfortunate shut-ins. and yesterday they m.xdo pretty Valentints for their beneficiaries. A pleasant social afternoon was spent and the club will meet in two weeks at the home of the president. Miss Margaret llagedorn of Rim Lack avenue. The Pine street Presbyterian Church Ladies' Aid will meet on Thursday aft ernoon at half past two o'clock with Mrs. Wilson., 232 Cedar ttreet. Mrs. D. E. r.iyn.- of i'e,8 Kenry fit received a message yesterday after noon telling of the death of her niece, Mra. James ienkins of Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mrs. Jenkins was a former refb'er.t of M imm nd i-r.d a nomo -r of friends will be grieved to learn cf her passing away. Mr?. Li. G. Erlenbauch charmingly entertained at a Vaiet. tine's pari? lasevening in her home en Carroll street. tlar.es. music and dancing were enjoyed during: the evening ar.d at a late hour the hostess served a dainty luncheon in the dining room, wnere the table was prettily decorated with bright red French crepe paper, heart Valentines and a center-piece of cut flowers. A most delight ful evening was spent. Miss Ftern'.ce Jactbson cf Clinton. Iowa, who has be-n the house guest f-t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of IOnIn Memoriam In loving remembrance of our dear beloved husband and father, Fred Matins, v ho departed two years ago today. Feb. 15, 1020: Dearest father, thou hast left t:s. And our loss v e deeply feel, r.ut 'tis God that haa bereft us. He can all our sorrows heal. Yet ag.-iin we hope to meet thee. When the day of life is Ced, When in Heaven in Joy to greet thee When no farewell tear Is shod. Sadly rnissd and silently mourned. Your Loving Wife aiid Children. r Card of Thanks CARD OK THANKS. I w!-h to thank all my friends for tho donctions they had taken up for me, and also the members of the St. John's Lutheran church in West Hammond . 2-15-1 MRS. F. ECHAU. CAKII Of- TITAN RS. Wo wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kind assistance, fira! offerings and sympathy at the death jf our dearly beloved wife and mother. lkpecia:!y do we greatly appreciate the comforting words cf Rev. Ris-t. vocal selections by Mrs. George Iknr.a-jer and organ selections by M. Walter Bell. Ak.o friends who to kindly donated their automobiles. Mill. FAR.LRY DUXBAR. ADEDLB DUNBAR. 2-15 UKSOICTIOSS Whej.oas; God, !n Hi3 Divine Prcv-1-derce, has se?n fit to call to her heavenly home car sister, Mrs. Farley Dunbar, ar.d Whereas: She was for mar.y yearn a faithful and active mtrnber of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Hammond. Therefore Be It Resolved: That we as: a society feel that in Her departure we have suffered the loss of a loved and useful tnember, ore who had tl. : interests o; the society at heart, and who could always be counted upon to do her share, In the work of spreading the Redeeme's kingdom on earth. Reaolved, second: Tnat we also feel in her passing from us, a personal less, as of a dear and beloved friend, and that we long "for the touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is Btill." Resolved, third: That we extend to tho bereaved husband ar.d daughter our heartfelt sympathy in this their great iora, and pray that our loving hvavenJy Father may comfort ajid sus'ain them and bear them up in His everlasting arms of love knowing that "to depart ar.d be with Christ Is far better." Resolved further: That a copy of these resolutions be snt to the family also published in the Lake Coanty Ti.es, and spread on the minutes. MRS. BENJAMIN RJST. IR3. F. C. REUS. ICRS. J. B, CHRISTOPHER.

wuod for the past week, left this morning for ner home. STisa Jacobson attended the dance at the Country Club last evening. Mrs. Jose-ph Carey of Valparaiso visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Coksey yesterday and Robert Cooksey, who has been confined to St. Margaret's hospital since the first of December, following serious Injuria sustained from burns. Kenneth Stewart has teen suite ill for the past week, and is cor.velescing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas Stewart of Warren street. MI?s hauri Fitzgerald entertained guests at the Janee at the. Hammond Country Club 'a.Bt evening. Miss Dorain Carter entertained on Monday evening for her house guest. Miss Frances Krlebach of tThi.ago. Tho rooms wsr; attractive with Valentine motifs and the fU'-f'ts enjoyed games, music and dancing. Th hostess served a pre'tily ap-'ined lut,cheon to her gut-sts, follow ' v. most delightful even i rig. Dr. end Mrs. A. A . Yenr.tr c. c.'tate street will attend .1 bancju.-t tomorrow in Indianapolis of the SS'.ate Preaa Club. Mrs. Clarence Lighti ap delightfully entertained the members cf the M. T. Club at the home of her mother, Mrs. 11. Tletonie cf Northcote avenue, Kast Chicago, last evening. Music, dancing and games were enjoyed, and bunco was played at three tables. Honors were made by Miss Esther Schavffer and Mi?a Marie Kuhn, after which the hostets trvcd a da nty ourse luncheon at a table prettily decorated with Valentine motif?. Mis: llihel Nowak of Henry street will entertain the club next week. Miss Marian McAleer, Miss Kalhc-r- ! mo Huchel and Mits Marian Cunning ham will be tho week-end guests of Miss Eleanor Ehanklin, a student of Rockford College at Rockford, Ililnolts next week. Mrs. Leo Wolf will entertain at bridge tomorrow afternoon in her home on South Ikhman street. THE STORAGE BATTERY IN WIRELESS TELEPHONY The Exide Battery Service Co. interviewed on wireless telegraphy says: When Epeaking of Radio, we have in mind a form of communication in which tignal-forming energy is radiated from a transmitting elation, hence, it requires a receiving station somewhere through which the radiating energy is received and changed Into Intelligent sounds. Aside from the use cf radio s a means of communicating between ships at sea and shore, as well as trans-Atlantic operation, it Is known that by its means many lives have teen saved in numerous ways. Everyone who hears, sees cr reals of wireless invariably thinks of the "S.O.S." The reason Is quite apparent Jack Binns used it possibly for the rirrt time .to call for help. And the S.O.S. that spluttered from the steamship Republic a few years ago brought relief and then became history. Kxlde Storage Batteries, manufactured by the Electric Storage Battery Company of Philadelphia, supplied electric energy to operate the Republic wireless (which otherwise would have j been speechless with its silence to mock the despairing victims) after the dynamos which normally furnished electric energy were put out of order by the Bea which flooded tie er.giae room. Now, radio telephony ha", introduced an entirely new use known as "Radio Broadcast" which disseminates news items, weather reports .market conditions, and other Items cf gener3l interests, at designated time periods. It also makes possible the transmission of high class musical programs, both instrumental and vocal, as well as the latest form, namely transmitting opera and classical concerts over a radius of from 600 to 700 miles. To think that one can sit !n his home, or visit friends, and listen to high class music transmitted by radiophone sounds so marveloua that It is hardly surprising that bo few people are familiar with radio and so many are skeptical. One Cjf e most progressive com panies in this field has been the Westlnghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, who have Installed, and are now operating four Radio Broadcasting stations, located at Springfield, Mass.; Newark, N. J.; East Pittsburgh. Pa., and Chicago, 111., respectively. These stations all operate on 360 meter wave length and broadcast a regular program each evening of the week. The Pittsburgh station was the first put into operation, ttartir.g December 23, 1S20. The ethers have been added ilrce that time. tome of the Interesting teatures that have been instrumental in popularizing the radio, was the broadcasting of President Harding's Inaugural speech, of the Carpentier-Dempsey fight, blow for blow, and of baseball games, play for play, as well 8.s the disseminating of news and various reports. At present the Pittsburgh station's musical program has been referred to as one of the best programs that has ever been presented to the public, night after night, by some of our best musical critics. This 3s now being duplicated by special arrangements with artists in Chicago. One of the most essential parts of the receiving system is the storage battery and the Electric Storage Eattery Company, manufacturers of the famous Exide Eattery and pioneers lu the storage battery field, has played a large part in the commercial dex-elop-ment of radio telephony by developing a tpecial Exlde Battery for this service. These radio Exlde Batteries can be obtained at the various service stations throughout the United States cf which there are mere than 3,000 now In existence. The local Exlde representative is Battery Service Co., 602 Hohman street APPRECIATES PUBUCITY Editor, Xieke County "Times. Hamond, Ind-'ar.a. Dear Sir: Our minstrel show ia a thing of the past. I am pleased to say that this shovr was a eMccesa 3m ei'ery vt.j. 1

know from the many nice things that have been said that the public enjoyed the minstrel, and the cast enjoyed the work. All in all, wo feel a3 though we have a great deal to be thankful for. However, I would be very ungrateful If I failed to express my thankf to the Lake County Times for tho wonderful publicity that show received through the columns of your paper. Indeed, we all feel that the success of the show is a compliment to the effectiveness of the publicity of The Times. Wo will banquet the cast at the Country Club. ThsurE.iayj evening at 7 o'clock. Again thanking you for the wonder, ful help your paper ws.t in this tfiort. wo beg to remain, nocr-ictfuny yours. UNITY OOU.VCTL K. Ol? C Per Frank J. O'Rourke.

February Furniture Sale Becomes Annual Event The After Inventory Furniture a new being held by tha MInas Furniture Co., 214 State St., Hammond, is aa event of more than u?ual Importance to their customers and the buying public. This firm makes their February sale a significant event, in that there is Included in the sale entire suites ar.d individual pieces of genuine oak and mahogany finish, fashioned and finished by masters in craft of furniture building. There Is also rich living room pieces with luxurious upholstery in tha popular shades and woods. The same is true of the diairg room, kitchen, bed room and throughout tha home. The, Minas Furniture Co. Sale te"3 a fascinating etory of an opportunity wida in its scope and Important In Its possibilities for very noUccabls economies". -UtUM- i ftNTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YORK, Feb. lj. rue market closed irregular, with trading on a somewhat srnail rca.!e. Marine preferred was a strong feature, advancing nearly two points to 71H. U. S. Stel made a rcw high for the day at 90 3, iri the laKt. fw minutes while Baldwin Locomotiro reacted nearly one point to 104i . The railroad shares showed a reaeionary tendency. Canadian P3.cific dropping one point to 130. Mexican petroleum ros.? to 123. American ice il 11 nearly 2 points from its early high io 9$i. Studebaker reacted nearly mc point to 94 Government bond.unoharged; railway and other bonds steady. Total sales of stocks today were 804,100 shares; bonds, $15, 975, 005. 1 1 NTERN A7I0N L NEWS SERVICE) NEW YORiv, Feb. 1. Lock., closingprices: Crucible Steel 61 ririe General Motoirs Sk 'ukavanna Steel SS1Ijehigh VAllsy r.S vtexican Petroleum 123 Mid vale Steel I Now York Central "H ' N't.rfolk ar.d Western 100 Northern Pacific . ure Oil 33V- I Pennsylvania "1 j d P'eel Car 3Vi J Rat. way .Steel Sn-ines .' "

This Will Help You Put On Pounds of Good Firm Flesh And Round Out Face And Figure If You Are Weak, Thin,

Or Emaciated Due To GetaFREE$1.0a Package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablet Today as Explained Below Try Them for Ten Day and Watch the Results Science has at last shvxm nnr we eorne-. times crow weak, thin, and emaciated I ea an sounoance 01 iaoa viacjuiig u , . -. y u - n 1tamtnes) wnue wicn a mum m"t , amount of food, rich ia vitamines, we j may quickly take on good nrm nesn. Increase in weight, and make a remarkable gain ia strength, energy end endurance, provided your blood contains Fufficient quantity of oxygenated organic iron to enable your body to as6imilate your 100a pro pen v. .nil" J .--v.. -" - T i . - n-ithnn nrnnli Iron bnth fod tsa TltaTnlnes art absolutely uneleet your body ctnnet change lifeless inert food matter Into living cells and tiasoe unless tou hsve plenty of organic iroa la your For centuries seiectlnts tried in ml 71 to mtke organic iron. At last the problea was 6olved so tbat you may now obtain xiure organic troo like th- iron In your ilood from any drtnigist uautr the Bsoitt cf "Jiaxaififl Iroa.''

For Sale by Summer Pharmacy and All Other Druggist.

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:ade to order i

In Our Own Jf

Come in and See the V0nd2rfal Suits tve are Making for the price Max Levin Co. w tr 143 State Street, Hammond, Ind.

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Fob. 15, 1022.

m i i r. tf .tude baker Texas Co If. 8. Mteel lV"fct ij;jf no'jse . . V.!l!ys Overland Sirjeiair 'j:: . T1 45 ti SO, 6?X HlCAr. An cnAIT. WTfEAT-No. i r.J, K,. .. if'rV41-"'" No' 3 rd winter. iso. l i.orth,rn nrultr i,-K.t $1,47- Xr 2 rorth..rn spring Die.. $1.45- x'0" "-' mixed, Jl.z'Jl.jo. ' " ' " CORX-N,,. 2 mixed, S4H5''U; No. 2 white. 6557; No. 2 yeilo-, , C6h r o?'4c; No. 3 miied, y 55 He; No 3 white, 5JVi,ssv,c; No. ,lo, "-ife55 - 4 mire., Cli,ife;.3'tr No. 4 whit-, SlfcSle. v-4..c, OATS No. 2 white, ZS-QtHc; y , 4 white, 34', 4 3 37c. OlICAr.O I.IE STfMTK. HCKkS Receipts, 7,000; market steady to 10c higher. Bulk, S 75,' 10.15; top, tl0.25; heavyweight. ia'.TO (5 9. SO; medium weight, J9. 8010 . lr) CATTLE Receipts, f.PdO; market steady to 15c higher. Beef Steers' Choice and prima, I9.1ECJ9.75; rrdiu and good, $7.4039.15; Food ar.d choice tS.255.6&; common and medium, 2r.f-x8.25. Butcner Cattle Heifera $t.257.75; cawi. $.W46.25; boiia $3.50?J5.T5. SIIEEI' Receipts, ia.0C9: taerVet. steady to strong. Lambs (84 the down), $13. OOcfas. ;?; yeariir. ireiicrs. J5. 2548. 50. CTfTCAGO rROCTJCtl. BCTTER Receipts, MS 3 ttrbs. Creamery extra, ;6ic; XTRta. 3133V. packing stock, 15 '317c. KGG Receipts, 10,322 cases; rs ceilaneous. 34iJS4iic; ordlnau-y Crta 32 33c; firsts, Zf-r. LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys, g3:; chickens, ISc; epring 25c; roccteiai 18c; geese, ISc; docks, 28c. POTATOES Receipts, ltd ears; xjn. round, 11.7501.90; Minnesota and N. Dakota, $1.631.75; Iduv rural J2.03.10. VEAL 69 to 3D IbSL. lfc; TO f Iba Il12c; SO to Hi ki. ISii-.j fatcr. 15ca GARY WIN HUNTER says: "The big trees had to root around a lot before they branched oat raur.h." CTTT JUDGE DUNN has ptirchaeea a store ocd fiat buildins on the Ekie. Sice. LESLIE PARRY haa fallea s vlctir. to the epidemic of tonsllitla He has been ill at his home since Sunday. "WHERE do you get ttis steam roller stuff?" says County Clerk Herbert Wheaton. "Jim Nedjl simply wouldn't let anybody run over him but I thinlhe was fair." All a matter cf opinioa Herb. WTNN HUNTER Is going after vote in Fifield s own territory In the south end of the county. Otto Fifield has cut into the Groves' territory in East Chicago and Hazel Groves reports great headway in Hunter's home town. That't; "he treasureship race to date. BTLX, BANNING. Gary real estatu man, says that people still have money. "Nobody is sacrificing their homo." says Bill, 'and real estate price:-: haven't changed. A first class brick residence is snapped up in a minute." R. E. ERESSLER, formerly manage: of the O. F. Jordan company, lias returned from Japan and China, wberhe was on business for his company, the Western Wheel Scraper of Aurora, Illinois. While in Pekin, Japan, he met E. C. Way. manager of the General American Tank Car corporation. Causes Explained Uclow 11 . . . v vmmi4 fi vlr erTT purchaser of Nuxated Iron, who wi&nes to put on nesn or inrmio w-iiiv, Urge regulsr $1.00 pscksre ct Gena!c Yet Vitamine Tablets absolutely free. B sore to take only Nazsted Brand Tesst Vltaoilue Tzblet with Nuxnte-l Iron. Io not be inisiesd by tmiUUoaa vi ich often eoatla druir. r" FREE $1.00 Coupon! Tki wupw. tf oJ wttkla mm wfc, I cnlatim yo ta nralmr $).M packan of ear Cnvnt Yut ViuniM Tait, imlotaiy fra with iKfa bottla ef tin- -a Hcd Iroa tkat yon prea. U TO or Udrr 4on sot ham VitamiM Tabhtta hm caa aaaiiy ebtaia tbaa fsr ra I imn any wboiuaM Cut t tkta coapoa mod znaant it ta yota- daaW txay. I I I I I I 1 Tailor Shop M J and up 4 Vftr7iS&EtTW29- 'W "IM" f " 11 minimi lar-v

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