Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 216, Hammond, Lake County, 6 March 1922 — Page 5

Monday. Mnrh (5, 191:J

TfefV TIM' PAGE FIVE

f LATEST BULLETINS

(BULLETIN) PTERNATICNAL NE.W3 SCSYICE! MLNUE, Ind.. March 6. Because her husband objected to her attending a Sunday night vcller skating party. Mis. Ruby Nelson. 19, a bride of two months attempted suicide last night by dunking carbolic acid. Physicians she will recover. (BULLETIN) F INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) BENTON, III., March 6. Fifty five cars were destroyed when tne L. C. Bayless garage was burned to the ground last night. The damage is estimated at $75,000. (BULLETIN) (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) BUFFALO. N. Y., March 6. Entering the novelty 5 tore of Max Cooper in the heart of Buffalo's financial district today, two men grabbed Cooper and took him into a room where they bound and gagged him in a chair. Scattering jewelry trays right and left, they carried off the contents of the safe, the value of which is about $3,000. Outside the store hundred of people passed, unaware of the holdup. (BULLETIN) HNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) NEW YORK. March 6. Three additional brokerage failures in the financial district ushered in the new week today. Involuntary petitions in bankruptcy were hied in the United States District court todiy against Alfred E. Imdsay, I. B. Muliins & Co.. and Ettinge & Wall. The latter firm members of the Consolidated stock exchange. (BULLETIN) (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ST. LOUIS. Mo.. March b. Five automobile bandits, their faces masked with white handkerchiefs, held up the Gravois bank today and escaped with $3,500. (BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SE3V!CE SLAYTON. Tex.. March 6. The Rev. J. M. Keller. Cathoiic priest, was on his way to Dallas today, never to return to Slayton. This was his promise to a commit'ee of citizens who called on him yesterday, following a "tar

Crown Point News Happenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

Mi.- Mubei Karnl'.d was a curm- ily ,ng nosieps to uparir of women at uin-j61'1 1 1 r on ?.V.urd?y -.;ji;.. The t!esi

cr '-itiiy "rrr'Me 1 an -j the menu ,-, v.-it was de'ii .U-j:' Auction Drills ua piaye'l during' the evening hours, ;.rizes for the high score belngr won by Mi.-s Anna Heflman and Mrs. Alinan. Mi..s Eisi Crosaland, principal of the Junior High School in Crown Fotnt was called to Delta, Ohio, on Saturday n account of the illness of her sister, -who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Benjamin V. Hayes arrived in Crown Point the latter part of last week rnra lis winter sojourn in St. PetersWurir, Florida. Mrs. Hayes goiner to asn-inB-ton, D. C. to 'Visit .several weeks befor Joininsr hr husband help. Mr. Hayes has di.'powc-d of all his holdings in frH. Petersburg wher he was heavFEATURES It 1 hurdly possible Tn r!c!l "P 8 n.wT.aper thee days without noting a. reference to eometbi.tg new in the motor-car Industry. Improvements in spring- bodiea, carbur tors, "motors, and other important working parts of i ho car are sieminsly every-day affairs. Altogether the tendency is- to decrease first cost as far as is consistent with good workmanship and material, keeping constantly in mind tlo fat lhar bng life mi:sl be maintained and -,i!U-ep cost must be held down to a level. Thi- must notable exception to the general tendency to cut manufacturing c. i.-i s 1-y Mibstit u' ins new nia -erials ,new designs, and new methods f production, i- the automobile etrlu'e hattry. The jlaunchne.'s with Al,;..h the principal ua.Urry maaufac1 urvrs hold to their standards and to t'n" detail? of f-'ustructii-n of thcit product is Ftriking proof of their faith that, each f. -making a battery whi'-H is in his opinion 'as good as can be built. Contrary to the general demand for lower priced material!" and parts to be jmt Into cars, one of the largcs-'t battery manufacturers, the Willard Slor-as-Tottery ("rimpany. of l.'veland. reports that there is more central ue ' . ... r,f htdr Tiireaded OPEN FOR BUSINESS Beginning Feb. 25 New Barber Shop IN MEE HOTEL LOBBY John Fileccia, Prop. With ROTH for Past Six Years

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party" Saturday night when he was whipped and tarred and feathered bv unknown men.

(BULLETIN) flNTCRN ITiONAL f.EV.'S SERVICE) CHICAGO, March 6. Louis Kicner, 13 years old, of Evansville, Ind., is being sought today by the police and by relatives, who fear that she has been kidnapped. The girl was en route from Evansville to visit her uncle, William Keiner, in Chicago when she disappeared fiom a Chicago & Eastern Illinois train. A woman passenger, who was said by the conductor to have been seen talking to the girl soon after the train left Evansville, is suspected. (BULLETIN) HNTFRN'TIONAL NEWS SERVICE,) BELFAST, March 6 -With two dead arid twenty-five wounded in week-end disorders, another outbreak occurred early today, but no further casualties were reported. A bomb was thrown at a gioup of shipyard workers while on their way to work. I he feel'.ng is running high between, the Orangemen and the Snn Fcinsrs and further trouble is expectde. (BULLETIN) i' INTERNATIONAL NE'AS SERVICE! NAPLES. March 6. The eruption of the volcano Mount Vesivius, after an earthquake shock showed no signs of abating today. Smoke and lava were still belching from the crater. A young American novelist descended into the crater after the earth shock and escaped uninjured. Director Malladra of Vesuvius observatory also descended into the crater to view the inferno and received slight burns. (BULLETIN) f !NT?RMAT!ONAL NEWS ERV!CEJ LONDON, March 6. Illness of Premier Lloyd George today brought a temporary lull to his violent political battle with the tory "die hards" in the coalition party. After conferring briefly with Unionist leaders in the coalition government, who were trying to effect a settlement, the premier took to his bed suffering from nervous strain and an old bronchial affliction. interested in much vaiwefc upj Artell Tonnr 'f Kankakee. II!., was j thp guest of -MIps Mary Lorri?, public I hfalth niirae on Sunday. Mrs. J. TV heeler entertained Dr. and I Mrs. K. I. Sehill and sons of Oary, at dinner on .Sunday. Mif-s Nina I,isius was in Ohlraao ocr the week-end with friends. M. II. ISowen, income tax ejpert, of New York City, was in Crown Point several days the iatt'.-r part of the past week, relative to income tax returns here. Harry Rockwell win it aery !i; with typhoid lever at the honv: of his parent? Mr. and Mrs. Julius IvickwoH, is slijilitiy improved today. He is mi lder she care of a trained nurse. JIo contracted the dibea.se in East Chicago where he has been employed. Misa iMarsruerire Thumen i spending a few days in Chicago with relatives. Rubber Battery. ThU is a higher priced product, than the rther types of automobile batteries which it manufactures, but tiotn it hstandirrg that fact, there art) 101 builders of motor cars and trucks furnishing: this battery as standard eii.iipnn.nt. Pittsburgh "Swapped" fr Fiddlo. Tbe city of Pittsburgh, it is Mid, taniJa on ground once frlren change for a violin. In z Best for Salads Xp

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WELSH HAVE BIG TIE AT BANQUET

Secretary of labor J. J. Davis Sends History Which was Read at Banquet Saturday evening:, March 4th, will Ions b remembered by the Welt-h people of t li i m district, who attended the rft. Pavld'.s Day Banquet and concert, given at the l'ir.-t Methodist Episco pal church in Cat y, by the Calumet I Cambrian Soon. I. v. lump ii'ately preceding the th ban-' iuet and alter the yues-ts had been H-ated at the tab1e. v tierc covers were laid for two hundred and nine, they were, asked to rise, while Mr.-?. Joseph fiHlwr. of East "hieago. tans the national Wei.-h 51 in, Hit sue.sis join -iPri In the chorus-. Tin; tabies were I'tetttly dt?i orated with daffodils?, the W Ish flower, and brass randlo sticks wit)) iifhied candles. lAftcr a deUcious three course banquet, .served by the lades of the church, ail repaired to the main aduiiorium, where a due program was rendered. Herbert E. Jones, president, opened the proj-ram '.vi)i a f w .i pproor'a' c- remark, concerning: the wtll-doinff of the. oeicty, who h wa Just recently organized, and introduced Huh H. Jones, president of the Cambrian Benevolent j Society of Cirato, who gae a sdiori talii. I'-ivid Means, secretary of tne society then ttad a letter from the Hon. .lames, .r. l.iavis, secretary of Labor, and Chas. Johns, Sr., of Wiiidsor I'ark, fare a readinef in Welsh. The chairman for the evening, Ir, lai"ie rrotheroe .of Cliicago. was hen introduced who proceeded with the following lull' i'-ai I'l'ni; : m . i'l.'iiio Duct Misled C.trtrude and t;dith ''oli-er. Sont; "A ton of the TVsert Am I " i'fillllps, Mr. Pan J. Pa ies. luet "AVhlsperii: Hope," PTnwthO'lie. Mr.'. J. r.eban. Mrs. K. Ca.tdi.er. Son? 'I'ntlV Pandeivon, Mr. Crit'f Howell. -Mixed Octette fa) "Xev Ufe Valse'i Weihel; (b) "Come "Where the a.illiesj Hloom," Tliompson; (c) -Cood ;s'isiit ; Jleloved." Pinsuti, Mrs. Bex an, Mrs. J' ishcr. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Gardner, Mes-J srs. TIowcH Carry, Jtobrrts and Ed- j -.varus. .Miss I.dith Coiner, a'CompanitU. Sn)r "The Old Road," Scott. Mr. A. K. Kd wards. Isook (a) "Cheer Up, Do." Coverley. ' "littlfc rtc.ki nanny Kid." Guion; "Morn in jr." Speaks, Mis- Kh-ic Jones Male Chorus fa) "Comrades in Arms' Adams: (b) "Sailors Chorus." Pr. Carry. Mr. T. r.. Rlcby.rds. conductor; Mrs. IT. K. Iaac. accompanist. Song: a "Myrt s;.'!i Matru'r Haban," (b "Mentra Owen." XV. ish F'dk S"iigs. Mrs. Fisher, in costume. t "America." Tlie. auditorium o tbo church was iu"d to capacity by thoss desiring- to hear the concert. The program was magnificently rendered, the outstanding features beinf,' the singinff of Welsh toik sting's, Vy Mrs. Joseph Kisher, dr'ssed in XVfish costume. and y-.e beautiful renditions of the mixed octette. The program close. with all sin0'in, "America." snd at a late hour all departed for tb- ir homes, well satisfied that thi; celebration of St. Hand's Day has never been surpassed. The following letter from Hon. James J. Pavis. secretary of labor, was read at '.he XVeisii banquet at Gary Saturday ni;rht: "If acts and deeds worth while Justify a r trorpecf ive review of the career of an individual or a nation, as is frequently tno case on ft. P-avid's Pay, sort ly the Welsh people have a logical claim that warrants a purvey of tnls kind, for they have heert flame-bearers of civil and religious liberty fr"m time immemorial. lAiif before the advent of the patron saint of Wales on this earth, bis native land heenme a refuse for those who were perseented for consoic nee'? sa-ie, for no smoke from the burning- victims of bigotry, or groans from bloody j?ibhts, ever rose in the pure air of Wales, for th--truth was sacred to theni, as exem.i'ifiod in tlie old Pruidie adatre. 'Y tjtvyr yn ErUyn y Jtyd.' -. N'o suhlitner instance of eourag-e in the face of death is recorded than that of John Rotrers. a true Welshman, who was bunmd at the slake in Smithtleld. Knsrlnnd, when

Many of the best judges of salad oil are now using Mazola exclusively prefering it to the best available olive oil. Mazola has a delicious taste and is always sweet and pure. It will keep almost indefinitely without becoming rancid. It doesn't have

to be kept in the ice-box.

Used and recommended by Public School Domestic Science Teachers

B?l BeaatifulW illurrattd Cora JrlVIili Product. Cook Book of 64 rate.. Write Corn Product Refining tmpny Department A, Argo, llliooit

ho exc.Iairned: 'I diu for the truth tlie truth of God," "St. David displayed similar eourage wfcen he proclaimed th truth of Ood In the ago f darkness and superstition, when he e'ndemned the wiek-ei-ness of kiims and false priests and unjust administrators of the. land. In (his respect lie was probably the great reformer, patriot and philant hropisi XVales has ever produced. He biased the way through the pathless thickets of ipnoranco and supei t.-lition and made possible what we behold today a riihW reading-. law-abiding- and libort y-lovinp: people w lietwer a XVclsu community is I. i;nd. "The spirit of St. Pr.vid was transplanted tu America in its curliest period, and inspired Itoycr Williams, win- was born in XVales, to establish the first democracy in this country at Providence liO years before the Declaration of Independence. The religion's freedom e enjoy today in this co.mtry is due in a great measure to tlii valiant Cymro and humble Chris(Continued uii page seven.)

GARY NEWS SAYS HUBBY CALLED HER NAMES Joe Porovich was made, defendant In a suit for divorce filed In the Circuit court ot" Crown Point by Zora Popoich. JCora charges that Iter husband had a bud temper and called tier names. The plaintiff and defendant were married in 19 PJ and separated in 1921. They live at ltu.'U Washington st. GARY LAWYERS AT VALPARISO A number of Gary lawyers have gone to Valparaiso this morning: to attend the trial of the ias- of Zwelg Roofing Co. s. The '(lu.u-Rnteo Cion,structijn Co, et al. Wihlermuth and Force represent the Slseis Roofing: Co.. and F. S. T'raper of Kinder and Draper, represent several lien holders. The case will be tried in tlie Superior court at Valparaiso. BABY DIES OF PNEUMONIA Piieumonta caused the death of Marjorio Kay Christcuson, tho nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Christendom The child died at the lioine. 50 VvV. Sixth ave.. Friday at 8 o . lo, k. The funeral w ill bo held at : o'clock today, and burial will tako pace at. Oak Hill cemetery. WORKS BOARD IN SESSION TODAY The Gary JbTard of Works gathered for their regular Monday session at the city hall in Gary today. With the lowini; of bills and regular routine work, hu tfew matters of importance was transacted. COUNCIL MEET THIS EVENING The resular weekly meeting of the Gary city council is scheduled to I e held at th- council chambers at the city hall this evening. As far as is known nothing of real importance is scheduled.

lie FshimI

RECENTLY the Chicago Journal of Commerce in an editorial discussion of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) as an example of modern American business, said: 'Three years ago the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) which doe9 business in eleven states, adopted a wholesome publicity policy, not only to derive the natural benefits of advertising its products, but to acquaint the public with intimate information regarding the Company and its affairs. The fair dealing, justice and equity of its practices, the business principles which rule its conduct, have been published far and wide throughout the territory it serves. Its policies were . frankly disclosed to promote the welfare and to secure and hold the confidence and esteem of its stockholders, employes, and the public. The Company has paid for this publicity service just as any other industrial or mercantile enterprise pays for its advertising, and with most gratifying results. "This publicity campaign has been dubbed 'GoodWill advertising' a happy phrase. Good -Will is the foundation of every prosperous business. Good -Will always contributes to profits and can be secured only by fair dealing, fair prices, and a rigid adherence to business ethics. In all these the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a model of efficiency." THIS appreciation of the purposes, practices, and achievements of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) so clearly expressed in the above quoted editorial is most gratifying to the Board of Directors of this Company, for it confirms their conviction that understanding and fairness go together. You cannot be fair unless you understand. You cannot understand unless you are willing to be fair. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is performing a highly essential service in a highly specialized branch of industry. It is doing something that has to be done in a way that entities it to the approval of the public it serves. It is to the interest of the public as well as the Company that the Company should give a frank account of itself and of the stewardship of its seven Directors. Hence this sustained campaign. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana J 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2670

AUTO HITS COKfc PILE

Failing- to place a warning light on a coke pile in front of his residence at 1010 Taft street, the owner caused a near serious accident last night, when a machine driven by (.corse i.usvoda. 2157 V. 9th avenue, crashed into it. Members of tin; Gusvoda family who were occupants of the machine all escaped injury. The car was badly damaged howe ver and had to be tow id to a garage, SNEAK THIEF BREAKS WINDOW Csinff a hrb-k to break the glass, a sneak thief robbed .a fruit stand of a box .f cigars and several dollars in ehanne at lr0 Hroadway sometime during the night, according to a report made to the police. TWO COLORED MEN INJURED Walking around a wagon into the street and stepping directly in front i of an auto driveu by Francis began of Crown Point, a colored man girini? his name an Bill Itluc, 1313 Georgia street, hud a narrow escape from serious injury yesterday. Another colored man. F. Phillips, 16"S Vermont street, received a painful injury to his bead and face -when he fell off his bicycle. According- to the police he was under the influence of liquor. DEATH OF MRS. LUEDTKE Mrs. Charles Luedtke of McCoo!, died last Friday evening at the home of her daughter. Mrs. XVilliam Prance. SU A'irs'inia street, Gary, following: a lingering- illnes with cancer. Deceased was bot n in Germany, on June S', 151 and Immigrated to this country in the fall o '71 going to Janesville, Wis. On October 28, 1S76, Fhe wa lfmarried to Charles Duedtke. at ftartfett. PI., aid afte riivins six years in Chicago, she caine. to Porter county, her last residence tieins on a farm near McCoo'.. Kleven children were born to this union, six livin?, vjz Mrs. ,lvin Iinsre. XVis.; Mrs. F. SchUmaclier. Aree. 111.; Mrs. Peter Amle:I son. Chicago: Charles LUodtke. Gary, A i-iimt Mrs. Wni. Prang-e, Smith Gary. Gary, Mrs. FINED $130.00 Kttore Adini of lDfi") XX'a shiner ton stret was fined S130 in Cary'f police court. The police stateJ that Kttore had eleven yaMons of moonsliine in his poHsession w h n arrested. Sittiro Veninr). Mep-ud Manai and Sam l'.ernado were also charged with Violating the liquor law. but were found not guilty by the judge. SMALL FIRE CAUSES A LOSS OF $10.00 The Gary fire department was called out Saturday to extinguish a blaze at 110S !:. Sth avenue. Tlie firemen found the roof of XVilliam Porter's house on Are. The hlaz. whic'i was put out In a short time was caused by flyinwr sparks. The loss was $10.

COWS RETARD SMALL TRIAL ( OIUTIIOI SK, WAVli:f;AX, 111., March "Too iiihhj cown." 1hi Ttaw Ihp exrusp ottered liy many ut the firxt tenirr f Iie flfly nuniiiiourtl for jury herviee in Ihf trlnl of Governor Small ax reason why tbej nhull not be forced to ere. has lie ei rhliiiintcd that the trial of r.ovrrnor Small would require week. One after another they told Judge t la Ire t". i:dnardw that thejr couldn't Ifet men to take care of the coma in their ! . lu most en e the Judge wa lenient and eseused about fifteen. lie .uid h undertooil." The Judge's brothe', ltuel Kdwards. hanker, n in the first fifty. He was not excused.

FOUND DEAD IN BED Sargo Kalsaras, alia? Crlsky, believed to be a Gary resident, was found d-Jad in bed in Chicago yesterday. The Chicago police aked the Gary department to locate a brother supposed to lie in Gary, but after a lengthy search they failed to find any trace or clew to his residence. Russian Choir to Sing at Indiana Harbor -Arrangements tiers completed by Mayo H. O. Johnson of Gary, and a visiting committee at Indiana Harbor on Saturday nig-nt, for an appearance of the Gary Russian choir comro.ed of some twenty members at the Indiana ilarbor auditorium Thursday evening of this week. APPEALS CASE; GETS $300.00 FINE J."hn Mihal was fin?J $300 1n the criminal court arid plven a suspended t-entence of P0 days in aj:l, Mihal who lives at 837 Adams street, appealed his case from the city court of Gary g'-nie time arr., Check That Cold Right Away A SU'DDLN" chill sneezes sttrffy fwling in the bad and you have the beginning of a hard cold. Get right after it, just as soon as the maiffies start, ith Dr. King's New Discovery. Per fifty years a standard remedy lor colds, coughs and .erippe. mere are no riarintul drrgs, nothine fcot good, healing medic; 1 that get rifcni ciown to tne trouii. at and help nature. Vou trill soon notice a crmrttro f.-it- tibetter. Has a convincing, healing taste that the kiddies like. Good lor croupy coughs. All druggists, 60c. Dr. 'Kind's New Discovery Colds and. CouHs "Put -Pep" in Your Work. Manv a man Is a failure in business, manv a woman in her home, because constipation, stores up poiyons that enerratc and depress. Dr. Kirk's Pilis make bowels act naturVilv. 25c D PROMPT! WON'T CTKXPS r. Kinffs Fills

PRETTY HARD FOU THE WOAiSH "PRETTY SOFT" FOR THE MEN

I ITWrnLVI YEARS C SUCCESSFUL MKVKtlj , flj

1 p O 1 mmL 9b-

Tlie Apex Washer has been proven Hammond's most popular Washer through its use in the greatest number of homes and through the gratifying comment of Hammond's housewives. APEX CABINET Simple. Durable, Efficient, Safe brings you the very most for your dollars. Ask a neighboring family using one. We have an exceptional and unusual offer which will prove Interesting and profitable for you in purchasing an Apex Electric Washer, Save Yourself Save the Clothes Call in person at either of our conveniently located stores and see with your own eyes a demonstration of what 3'our next wash-day will be like with the Apex Washer. ACT TODAY! Offer Limited EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS

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JOBS FOR GIRLS IN ENGLANDGROW LESS riNTERNATIONA. NEWS SERVICE LONDON, Marci High-grade employment is becoming increasingly difficult for ambitious girls to get, according; to a statement made by theMinistry of Labor. "Banks and insurance companies," says the Secretary of the Ministry. wili only take glrla as stenographers, though there are ambitious girls with a god education fit for butter work than this. "AU the same, the only field for girls in Kngland to-day lies tn the wholesale and retail needlework trades). Cut even then, firms In these trades will only take girls ready to start at the lowest runs and work up. "There should be plenty of Beope in dress and millinery designing, and there are plenty of girls with originality and talent in these directions. But who ever hears of a famous woman designer? Men seem to have the monopoly entirely."

"TRY A TIMES WNT AD" STETSON HATS Styled for Young Men When we sell a Stetson to one of our young men customers, we don't talk about what "everybody is wearing." We help him pick thr Stetson model that is suited to his personal physique. Just the RIGHT hat makes a big difference in hat SATISFACTION. And you can always rely on Stetson for Style and Quality. Come in and sec our selection of new spring styles. $7 to $7.50 Others $3.50 Up Rothschild & Hirsch THE MODEL Outfitter for Men and Boyi HAMMOND, IND. -84f' Hammond's Most Popular Washer New 1922 Model

APEX HOME Appliance Co.

Hammond and Lake County

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