Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 217, Hammond, Lake County, 7 March 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

11QUS BATTALIONS II IRELAND

lline Dead in Belfast and Battle Is Expected Hourly in Limerick BELFAST. Mart- 7. Xla prnona rre tor la B-lfaf latt cln f terror. Forty or more persons wounded. , ,iI!?ICTNAT'0N!- NEWS SEV!CE1 L4MEKICK. IRELAND, March 7 Til etty la n armed camp today with fcearily arrord forces of Loyal Irish Republican army troops and between 500 wd tOO Iriih rebels facing each other. Up to noon the mutinous battalions of Limerick and Tlpperary troops had Tailed to Obey the ultimatum of the .Irish provisional jrovernment at Dublin to withdraw. The rebela were holding all the principal hotels and the military barracks. They are armed with machine guns, riJies and pistols, and are in a strategic ponltion to defend themselves if the loyl troops open an attack. Up to noon there had been no clashes ut there was a tense feeling: In the air. All the shops wers closed. Shutters were put up and many rersons left X-H city, fearing fish tin in the streets. VJlTTXJB JIPICT1D XOTOIT A tattle between yal troops of the republican Irteh army and members of tho re-rolttnir Umerlck and Tlplerary battalions is expected hourly. The Irish provisional government has served an ultimatum upon the rebels ordering them to evacuate the military Barracks which they seized at Li merle. In the meantime mediators axe at work trying to get the rebels to lay rtmrn their arms. It Is understood tha.t the provisional government has ittred amnesty to the revolutionists If they wiP. give in. The two battalions rebelled In protest against the Anglo-Irish treaty and as supporting J.jmonn Devalera's demand for an Irish republic. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 N EW YORK, March 7. Siocks cloaIit pr!"-e: .Mis Chalmers 48 American Can 44 American Car and Foundry 151 American Locomotive .....109Tg American f5teel Foundry 334, Amerloft-nTel. and Tel 11974 I'aldwln LoeorncrtiTe 1064 isethlehem Steel B 64 Chicaro and NW 67 "rucible Steol . ... 57 f'eneral Electric ....155'.j (Vneral Motors 8 la Illinois Cent.ral 100 573 Hohman Street WEDNESDAY BEEF-

Rib Boiling ... 6c Flank Steak.. 15c

Frankfurts 2 pounds for 25c

SAL

Stock of Candy, Fixtures, Motor Trucks, etc. of CROWN CANDY Co. Will Be Sold Thursday March 9th, 10 a. m. at 488 Hohman St. Hammond

WM. J. SCHROETER CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Foundations Sidewalks Drirewayt Walls Curbing Flocrt CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE 444 HigUaad Street Phone Hammond 2532

Lackawanna. Steel 48 Mexican Petroleum 125 -Midvale Steel New York Central 71 "4 Pure Oil . . 31 Pressed Steel Car 65 Vs Republic Iron and Steel 49 Studebaker 99 Texas Co 45 U. 8. Steol 94i V. S. Stml Pfd 116 '4 White Motors 3 8 Willys Overland 5:ii Sinclair Oil 22 Keystone 15

MVH STOCK. CHICAGO, Miirch 7. Uve stock market returns: HOOS Receipts. 28,0ft0; market slow, mostly 30c higher. Bulk. $19.30 -S11.20; top, $il.30; heavyweight f 10.8oifrl.10; medium weight, $1,006? 11.25. CATTTjF: Keceiptf. 11, COO: market, fairly active, generally steady. I'eef Steers Choice and prime. $9 . 25& 9.75 ; medium and good $7.73'39.25; good and choice. $S . 40 3 . 40: common and medium. $6 . 60 8 . 40 . Hutcher Catle Heifers, $1.S38. 40: cows, $4.25Si 7.00. SIIEEr Receipts. CO. 000. market 25: lower. iAmba (84 lbs. down. liri.fiO ft 18.00; lambs: culls and common, JIO.25'313.25; yearling wethers, $11.00 53 14.50. CHICAGO CAII (iHAlV. WHEAT-No. 1 red. $1.42; No. 3 r"1, $1.40; No. 2 hard winter, $1.3891-384; No. 4 hard winter, $l.22Vi: No. 1 northern spring dk., $1 . TO'.f 1 . 71 ; No. 4 northern cprinjr ilk., $1.40t; No, 3 mixed, $1.07(fi 1-09. CORN No. 2 mixed. 5 4 D9 Vic; X. 2 white. BSGOVic: No. 2 yellow. fiS-'Uft. 59e: No. 3 mix' d, 58 4 67Hc; No. 3 white, 57fi.58i": No. 3 yellow, 56?4! 57,-ic; No. 4 mixed. r.5H5Sc; No. 4 White. 56c; No. 4 yellow, SSseHc. OATS No. 3 white, 40 W 41s; No. 3 white. 37R S"t014"; No. 4 white, SoH ST36'ie.. AT THE PARTHENON How love and adoration on the part tt a carefree mountain youth for his big brother lifts him from boyhood to manhood In a Hingis day and causes him to scale Insurmountable heights in behalf of his brother Is the story which ri.fc.tmrd Barth-?lmess portrays to the public in "Tol'able David." the star's tlrst picture for Associated First National Pictures. Inc., which is now beingshown at th Parthenon Theatre. The play, renlete with thrilling adventures staged In the mountains of Virginia, Is full also r.f. heart thrills wound around simple family life. Mr. P.arthelmess, as David, reaches the hearts of his audience, through h!s appeal for symrtby for ths Ideals of the romantic country boy. and he thrills them with hts revelation of indomitable courage and tenacity or purpoehe at the risk of his own life In defending these ideals. A new-born T.abe who pulls at the very heart string with tho message his entrance into the world carries, is among the characters. David's dog. his courageous father, tender mother, pitiful sister-in-law whso life iblighted by the tragedy which befalls his hero-brother, all carry the earn message. The tcruching love theme which rur through the story, belnsr the basis f many a delightful romantic scene, no untouch! by comedy at times, furnishes a beautiful background. Mr. Barthelme-ss, who first appears heifore the public as a star In this play rives a sym-pethetic and underPhone 1441 SPECIALS Halibut Steak, 25c Cod Fish lb.pkg. I2V2C

FISH i

IVER'8. '

standing portrayal of the yohth "David," which will bring an answering heart throb from all who seem him.

letter fatfLttcy Jeanne Price ..Ni:V YORK. March 7. Ocorse Washington's gold watch was sold at a New York art gallery on the recent anniversary of his birth for $3,200. It was one of many personal relics belonging principally to W. Lanier Washington, a great-great-hephew, which brought a total of $1!,052 at the sale. The watch which is certified as being one of the two possessed by Oereral Washington in his later life, was made ii France in 1790. It is of 18-l:aral gold, with his crest engraved on the back, and has a calendar attachment. If you drop Into a New York place of business ond are dazed by the showing of jewelery on secretaries, stenographers and 90 per cent of the business women, don't set It down to poor taste of "this ;iw(ul generation." It Is just caution. Oirls ami women who own any Jewelry at all are wearing it all wherever they may be. If they lon't, they are liable never to sei It ngaln. Daylight burglars have been too successful in ransacking apartments lately to give peace of mind to anyone except those who keep their valuables always within sight. Co-operative shopping Is becoming fashionable in Little Old New York. For some years past, neighborhoods have banded together to purchase staple supplies in large quantities. Hitherto these enterprses have nearly always concerned themselves only with fuel and food. Now however, all necessities -re included through shipping bureaus attached to various organizations.. !v- of tiie roofit in-.portant of these is that of the Hotel Comnion-'-3alth which has more than 27.Cifi0 members and with which at least 260 Important stores are co-operating. The owner-members of tho hotel, which is beirg built at Broadly and 56th and 57th streets, all beneflr by the shopping : bureau and during the last year have received rebates amounting to several hundred thousand dollars, by the pro- i cess of turning in their sales slips to i the oflice and receiving rebate r: their purchases up to 20 per cent. Th" Commonwealth company tecei-rs reb.i tcs from the stores, the volume of business Ls Increased, and everyone is happy. I have heard of business blocks and real estate being tied up in unsettled estates so a to be useless to anyone; but I never before realized that church pews miarbt suffer that fate. St. l?artholmew's Episcopal church at Par!; avenue and Fiftieth street, however, has pews which have been unoccupied for twenty years because of such a condition. Many of them were purchased outright by persons now dead whoso offspring are not members of th. church. The deeds to the pews are tied up in the estates. Rev. Pr. I,eijrhNew Home Theatre INDIANA HARBOR March 6-7-8-9 Matinees Daily at 1:30 ft - rU'OVER THE HILL" RER1ARKABLE FILM SENSATION, "OVER THE HILL," TO 3E SEEN HERE "Oyer the Hill." the William Fox picturization of one of Will Carleton's "Farm Ballads," which broke the bet record of any screen attraction that ver visite'd Broadway, playing there one solid year in six different theatres, will be Seen at the New Home Theatre. Indiana Harbor. March 6, 7, 8 and 9, Mat. 1:30 P. M. The story" of "Over the Hill" v,as adapted from Carleton's poems by Paul H. Sloane, who wrote a screen story that has defied Criticism in this form of entertainment. The story has to do with the adversities of a typical American family, the mother of which is called upon to bear the brunt of all the shortcomings of her little flock. The principal characters, aside from the mother, are a lazy father and six jivery kids one of whom is destined to figure as the "black sheep." As the story unfolds, the youngsters are I seen growing to manhood and worn a ni hood, and eventually leaving the home stead to set out into the world for themselves. The story is worked up to one of the most beautiful climaxes ever devised and one that is said to stir the emotions of men and women as they : never before have been stirred by a stage presentation. There is also abundant comedy in the picture, and the production can well be said to meet the entertainment needs of every member of any family, young and old.

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ton Parks, tha rector has consequently requested the return to the church of all unused pews. Among the first to return theirs were Mrs. Vanderbllt, the estate of George Vanderbilt, Frank J. '-Jould and Mrs. Oliver Harriman. In a few cases, said Dr. Parks, the owners had refused to make the return. It. is expected that,the situation will resul in 'abolishing the system of selling pews outrifcht. "For Goodness Sake" ii the latest niusical comedy to open here and in one of the season's best. It is truly musical, funny, with exceptionrtiij good dancing, and even a plot. Sonnet the comedy is actually hilarious, and tho talent featured in the production makes it even better than It might otherwise be. It Is at the Lyric theater. It might very properly have been the life insurance companies which prevented the holding of the bullfight scheduled for Madison Square Oarut.n. rather than the Society for the Prevention of Crueltv - turned out. When the bull fight wan called oft for .the uarueii, u . ranged for a carnival just across u: river In New Jersey. It was to be e. "mock" bullfight In order not to seem cruel to onimald, you see. Well, f'nhrlot Molina. Spariinh matador, knew ii. was to be "mock," so did the picador.-! and all the rest of the assemblage except the bull. He didn't understand that "mock" part part. And he was . Texas steer. Consequently, before any excitement had a chance to develop, the bull tosued the toreador light! over the fence and looked around for anyone else who chose to contest bin championship, or to think there wan Koing to be any "cruelty to animals" so far as he was concerned. Ll'CY JKANNK PRICE. LAST TIMES TODAY CHARLES AY IN and Phyllis 91 HIS BEST COMEDY I ' It's Human and Humorous. Chock-full of Chuckles and Alive With Laughs ! That Was the Verdict Sunday by All Attending HIS BEST AND THAT'S SAYING SOMETHING COMING One Day Only WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 E. K. LINCOLN THE POPULAR SCREEN STAR fil lhe Une Man Who Has m M Created More Talk and P r:.i Sensation Than AJI Others IN THIS MIGHTY PRODUCTION THE "Inner Voice" It's Full of Dramatic Power and Acting a. I I: MARCH 9-10-11 Richard Barthelmess in Toiafjle David" S' 41 ir-Z St ST" "T, - -

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"19

Plenty of Good Seats

YET TO EE HAD "A Buck

The A. E. F. Musical Comedy FOR BENEFIT OF EX-SERVICE MEN r Parthenon Theatre HAMMOND'S PLAYHOUSE BEAUTIFUL THREE NIGHTS THIS WEEK , Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 9th-10th-llth Only $1 for Reserved Seat No War Tax PAY "A BUCK" TO SEE "A BUCK" Reserved Seats Gm Be Secured in Gary ti "Tribe of K," 675 Broadway East Chicago at Colonial Spotting Goods Store, 46 12 Forsyth

91 i . .) .l.i.lJl I L. GREAT CROWD IS EXPECTED AT THE JIM BLACK SALT CROWN POINT, March 7. Count Commissioner Jim Black, one of th wealthiest farmers of the county, ex pects between three and four thousan people to attend a stock sale at KT farm four miles east of Crown Poir Wednesday. Fifty-five horse. te cattle, nfty-f:vi hosts and farm implc "Tnts wil Ibe offered for sale.

LEGAL

ORDINANCE NO. 1732 AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING THT .MH'HUJAN CENTRAL RAIROA7 COMPANY TO MAINTAIN SAFET1 OATKS ON WHAT IS KNOWN Af KCMP i:U. OR MURRAY TUP. NKR ROAD, WHERR SAID RAIL ROAD TRACKS CROSS SAID ROAD IN TILL CITY OF 1 HAMMOND, INDIANA, AND PROVIDING PENALTY FOR FJA 1 Lt'RE TO DO SO. SECTION 1. HE IT ORDAINED h: the Common Council of the City of Han mond, Indiana, that it shall be the dut of the Michigan Central Railroad Company, and the person, firm or corporation owning, operating or controlling the same to erect, maintain ano operate safety gates on the norther" and southerly sides of the railroad 'ricks of 'nu railroad romrmrsaid ral road t t' s cro? whit la known as theHi.mp Road, or tne juurm? Turner Road, in the City of Hammond", Indiana, between the hours of 6:00 a. m. and 6:00 p .in., during each day of the year. SECTION 2. The term "Safety Gates" as used in this Ordinance, is hereby defined to mean, gates such as are commonly in use and extending across a street or avenue, parallel or nearly so to the tracks of a railroad crossing such street or avenue, and so contrived, constructed and operated as to prevent persons or vehicles, upon the near approach of any engines, car or train of cars, from crossing or attempting to cross the track or tracks of such PARTHENON 0 II LAST TIMES TODAY gjj AND TOMORROW Come Today and See a Splendid Drama of Mountain Mothers and Men. LIFE FULL OF TERROR Sensation in Every Scene Supporting Cast Selected From the Best MARCH 13TH FOR FIVE DAYS JACKIE COOGAfl IN "MY BOY" m m i iifmffl"-"'" ' ng-'1l'lftii-'frlt-i-r"- ' AT BOX OFFICE FOR on Leave

Richard I i F Barthslmess ! ,1 n "ToFable I

David" J

illroad where the Fame crosses said ret or avenue, until said engine, car train of cars shall have passed; -OVIDED, However. that nothing

ntained in this Ordinance shall be uetrurtcd to prtvent any of the rallatlu herein designated from making1 i rrahKenients for the operatlngr safety gates whenever the same can ; doms with perfect safety find full otect.lon to all persons and pedesrlana Using: said street, in order to rcvent aid persons entering- upon tid tracks before the passage of any -a,ti thereon; and. 1'ROVIKED I'tTRHKlt that nothing- herein shall be onstmed to release any person from t he penalties hereinafter imposed for ' lilura to comply viith this BT5CTION. j .SECTION' 3. That the Michigan Cen-I ral Railroad Company, or any person, rin rr corporatior, owning, operating, j ialntainin and controlling the same, ' nil each of them, and the apent or mploycB thereof in charge of Buri ates, shall close the same upon the ' "'proach of any engine, car or train of j ars, and. l,eep the same clred unt! ! the enirine, car or train of cars shall ' lave passed such crosftinjr and rurti atei shsll then be openert to aiiow j ravel to resume on uch troet, TRC)- j IIKD, that the duty of closing and, rcnlnpr such pates as aforesaid, shall j inly be performed by the persons. a fbre. ald. between the hours of 6:00 a. m. I ahcl 6:00 p. m.. of each aay. ! SBCTION 4. Any person, persons, company or corporation, who shall vlo. j ate any or either of the provisions of! this Ordinance or any Section or clause j thereof, or who shall fa.il or refuse to perform any of the requirements of to j perform any of the duties herein re- i quired of him. they or It. shall, upon : "onvictlon, he fined in the sum not exccedinjr One Hundred Dollars ($100.00). SUCTION" 5. This Ordinance shall be in full force and eff--- from ,-1 after It.-) passap-e, stgrifil this President or the Council, approved by the Mayor and due publication. - J. V. KEF.I.Kn, Attesf: President AKXObl.) H. KirXERT, City ClerkAdopted by the Mayor this 24th day of February, 1922. i DAXIEL VtnOVTX. ! Mayor Passed try the Common Council of the City of Hammond, Indiana, on the : 21st day of Februarv, 1922. and prerented to the Mayor for hts arnrova or rejection and approved by the Mayor his 24th day of February, 192;. ARNOLD H. KD'EUT, 3:7:14 City Clerk Special Orders Accepted Parkers Donuts Phone 43 1 6-R Hammond ' BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Substantial Choice Dishei 55c James Cor!eMEE HOTEt Reituraat Phone 574 nj.i-Wriftif'if "-i". BiJou-osDTArE Nell Shipjnan in "THE GIRL FROM GOD'S COUNTRY" to-morrow "QUO VADIS" Special Thursday and Frk "Hated Love"

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Biggest Comedy Hit of the Century!

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Now Playing!

WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS GREATEST COMEDY A CONNECTICUT , "YANKEE

IK KINO ARTHUR'S COURT Mark Twain's masterpiece in film form. Mark Twain's greatest comic romance picturized. The story that made the whole world laugh. The great fantastic comedy of the Old World and the New. Do you sigh for the "good old times?" See this masterpiece of humor and be glad you are alive today. A story that you won't find in the history books historians have no sense of humor. Laugh while you learn. Learn while you laugh.

PRICES: Matinee, 10c-20c-30c Even in j, 15c-33c-44c Tax Included

Tupsday,

faTch 7, HUJMJP ... 1922. Your woodwork just hates lye ani I MroriK soap frlve it a chance with j Blue Devil. 8-6-1 - ' . . .. . , r .- Oar Work Can't Be Beat OPEN FOR BUSINESS Finest equipped shoe repair store in Calumet Region. HALF SOLES 7r Sewed ' JC RUBBER 2C HEELS -?JC WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT CHAMPION Shoe Repair Co, 542 HOHMAN STREET Half Block North of State HAMMOND, IND. y ' -:lr"a,,JI--"7,l.W?!lW, ;Jtu . ijimn&iMfi'Mii'lhk&UUiK! COAL STRIKE? WHO KNOWS? 1 Will there be a coal strike? 2 Will we have a long cold spring? 3 If there is a strike, will coal supplies last? 4 If there is a strike will supply and demand affect prices? Every coal user should seriously face these questions, make his own decisions, and then act as his best judgment dictates. FOR: Good Coal, Honest Weight, Dependable Service, call HAMMOND 19 EAST CHICAGO 260 CONSUMERS COMPANY h n W II ll a B a ' Q c Q a m SHOWS CONTINUOUS 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. a m

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