Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 230, Hammond, Lake County, 23 March 1922 — Page 11

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STEEL AGENT IS GUEST OF

HAM

MDND

That tha Jona St Laughlin Steel Co., of PUUbursrh, U well plued over It aauocoM la acquiring m'.ta in Hammond was the liaprtsaion left iy J. O. IJttaU, ch!f real eatat agent or the company, when he visited Hammond yesterday. While nothing: definite could be stated j to when' the Calumet resIon mJ-ht expect to see bulldins operations started on Its newest

industry. Mr. Uttell aa'.d the Pitts-1

burs plant" is now operating 80 per cent, capacity rrhlch la better than the average by far. A bit of Information convey i by the real estate agent will be gratifying to thoso who fear that Hammond may iecom.) a "steel town" with Its prosperity dependent upon the nps and ao-was of the steel In

dustry. In the first place he believes Hammond is pafe from this future because It already has a diversity of industries and will draw a atill larger variety If Its old policy is pursued. Then he told of two cities near Pittsburgh. Both have populations of about 15,000. Both are all-steel towns. One depends upon a Jones & Laughlin plant, the other upon another great steel company. The Jones & Laiughlln mill has never shut down entirely but has kept going through the slump with sufficient work to provide all employes a living. The other city has been practically dead since a year ago last November and hundreds of families have been kept from starving by charity. Mr. Uttell was in Hammond to attend to some details in connection with acquiring title to the land recently purchased along Calumet avenuti and the ship canal.

ANOTHER ESCAPE FROM JOLIET

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! JOLIET, 111., March 23. Adam Prochowski, aMas "Prochacki" the "chloroform burglar." described by

the authorities as the cleverest thle; In the world, made a spectacular es cape from Jollet prison today. Proohowski was at work on the new prison when he suddenly elud ed his guards, sealed the Avail ami dashed to freedom. Word was Immediately flashed t" adjoining towns and cities to watch for him. Prochowskl reduced crime to a science, instead of using a revolve, he administered chloroform to ills sleeping victims with the aid of a wire contrivance. Ho also invent ed a noiseless glass cutter.

EXPLAIN CAUSE OF KRUGIELKA'S SLEEPING

When John Krugielka, councilman from the Tenth ward, fell asioeji at the council meeting Tuesday evening it was because he had heel up the night before owing to tin de.ith of his mother-in-law. This explanation was made toda

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IAMON

Here at 60 Off Market Price Why pay full price? Buy here where loan values the, .price basis, not market values. This is the largest and oldest Diamdnd Banking institution of its kind in Northern Indiana, now have hundreds of unpaid loans and other special advantage bargains that I must sell to get back my cash. Now on Sale 152-100 Loose Diamond, unpaid loan price $375.00 90-1C0 Gent's Ring, unpaid loan price . .$125.00 125-100 Spread Ladies' Cluster Ring, unpaid loan price $ 75.00 21-Jewel Hamilton Watches unpaid loan price $ 22.50 Hundreds of other unpaid diamond loans 60 per cent of market price. - ,

GUARANTEED COST LOAN Diamonds bought here are like insurance policies, know what you can borrow before you decide to buy. SEE OUR COST BACK GUARANTEE.

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Co Jo Lesser 145 State St. Opposite Orpheum Theatre

Fancy Peaches. No. 2J can Pears, 2 cans Libby's Pineapple, per can Peas, per can ....... Sweet Corn,

per can Red Kidney Beans, 2 can Campbell's Perk and Beans. 3 for Lima Beans,

per can .... Sweet Potatoes,

per can . . Lima Beans, 2 ibs Navy Beans, 5 lbs Rice. 5 lbs

28c 25c 33c 10c 10c 25c 29c 10c 21c 25c 33c

37c!

Fancy Prunes, 2 lbs. Fancy Apricots, per lb Fancy Pears, per lb White Figs, per lb Seedless Raisins, per lb Peaches, per lb Peet's White Naptha, 10 for Superior Family Soap, 10 for Palmolive Soap, 3 for Monarch Coffee, per ib Hominy. per lb Egg Noodles, 2 pkgs

27c 34c 38c 14c 25c 28c 45c 39c 25c 33c 15c 5c

American Cheese, per lb Brick Cheese, per lb Limburger, per lb Red Alaska Salmon,

per can . . Pink Salmon.

per can . . ... , Tuna Fish, per can Shrim'p, per can Prefet Sardines,

per can Kippered Herring, per can Raspberry and Strawberry Preserves Monarch Rolled Oats, 3 for Jello. 3 pkgs

28c 25 c 33c 24c 13c 21c 24c 23 c 14c 35c 25c 29c

Hake County Creamery MONBERG & McINTYRE, Props. 148 State St. Free Delivery Phone 660 SPECIALS FOR FR1DA Y AND SA TURD A Y Best Peaberry Coffee lb. 24c Fancy Blend Coffee, lb. 35c PET MILK lO cans for . 36c SUGAR lO Pounds for . 55c

y other democratic counciinirn. .ho askpil The Tlnios to make menon -of It so that KruKle'ka's conltuents would understand. 'VMr. Krugtelka's Indisposition as not due to lack, of Interest In ae meeting." said Councilman .ocklln Stmpson. "Mr. Kruslelka's other In law died Sunday night nd ho did not get to bod Monday iRht." 'I believe an explanation is due Mr. Krugrlelka," said Frank Mart if: inocrat city chairman. "Kvidentthe reporter did not know Mr. Cruglelka had lost his mother-in-aw and that his groins; asleep was I ue to that. I am sure The Times vould not Intentionally be unkind a man who had Just lost his lother-ln-law."

11GI.0.0.F. CELEBRATED HEOMAN NIGHT

rsPECIAL TO THE TIWES1 WHITIXO, Ind.. March 23. Hershman night" at Fraternity x-dfe-e 696 I. O. O. F. waa a huge iincess. The degree team which onferred the Initiatory dogrree upn a class of candidates was party composed of members who had nltia.ted George Hershman. now :rand master of the state, into the rder a number of jears ago. Grand Master Grorpo Hershman, Jrand Trustee Heed of Fast,. Chicar District Deputy Grand Master iunet of Hammond and Grand His.orian Reed, all expressed their ipproval of tho fine work. A musical program and roast beef supper was enjoyed by the regular members. grand officers and visitors from East Side, Hammond, Fast Chicago, Indiana IlarUor and Michigan City.

CHICAGO

WIFE

IN 'DIVORCE SUIT

Lewis Richards, Jr., 502 Chlcaco avenue. East Chicago, was made defendant in a divorce suit today In which his wife alleges ho abused her repeatedly. The principal family row on which she bases hr suit was staged at the home July 13 of last year. On that occasion Mrs. Richards mouth and left eye were disfigured. They were married July 14. 1913, at Waterloo. 111., and separated September 16. 1921. They had three children, two of whom have been adopted Into other homes. Mrs. Richards who Is now . living In Hammond, desires to retain tho cust.vdy of one child. She asks $10 per week for its support and 82,000 alimony. I. I. Modjeska Is her attorney. 4

MILLIONAIRE MAY OPPOSE CROW IN PA. SENATE RACE

BUDD

NG BARRISTERS

TO TAKE LAW EXAM

A light automobile has been produced in England which wetghs 150 pounds, and is large enough to carry two people.

tSPECIAL TO THE T1MES1 CROWN' POINT. Ind., March 23. The following Lake county young men have filed application to practice law In Lake county, subject to an examination which wll be held on April 25th In the court house, to be conducted ,by Attys. Daniel J. Moran of Hammond. F. B. Pattee, of Crown Point and Ora L. Wildermuth of Gary. Frank A. Sypchalskl, Gary. Donald I.ePore, Gary. John William Smith, Gary. Godfrey J. Collins, East Chicago. Gilbert A. Brindley, Whiting.

Open-air restaurants are established along the main highways In

California for the convenience of

motorists.

MENU HINT Breakfast. Wheat Cereal with Dates and Top Milk. French Toast. Honey. , Cocoa. Luncheon or Supper. Celery BarebiV-on Toast. Shredded Lettuce with Dressing. Co:f ee Tapioca. Milk. Dinner. Meat Puffs or Cold Meat. Baked Potatoes or Stuffed Baked Potatoes. Cabbage Salad. Canned String Beans. Deep Dish Apple Pie. Coffee.

HOUJrEHOLDHlNTn BiMRS MORTON - M JL r a i tit i "t i w m n mi iii niiBiiiiiiiiii rr"

Pare, core and slice very thin enough apples to fill the pie, arrange them nicely, dot with butter, cover with a cup of sugar, dust with a saltspoon of cinnamon and nutmeg mixed, and turn over the juice of a lemon squeezed into a quarter of a cup of water. Put on the top crust, leaving vents, and bake slowly in a medium oven. Serve hot or cold with cream.

TODAY'S RECIPES Meat Puffs Chop any kind of leftover meat very fine, enough to make a cupful. Saute a sliced onion in a little butter, and when done add it to the meat with salt, pepper and one teaspoon sugar. Make a batter of one cup flour, one teaspoon baking powder, onefourth teaspoon salt, one beaten egg and one and one-half cups milk and water mixed. Beat the batter until smooth, add the meat and drop by spoonfuls into hot fat. Fry until a delicate brown, and serve with one teaspoon tart jelly on top of each puff. Celery Rarebits One cup cheese, two tablespoons flour, one egg yolk, one cup diced celery (worked), one and one-half cups milk, two tablespoons butter or substitute, salt and paprika. Make white sauce of butter, flour and milk. When thick add egg yolk and cheese, stir well until blended. Add celery and keep hoc at a low temperature over hot water. Serve on crackers or toast. Deep Dish Apple Pie Line a deep pie dish with good crust.

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EARL PARK FARMER

FEARING

FOWLER, IND.. March 23 Deputy sheriffs today guarded tho larm

of Fred Callaway near Earl Park,' Ind., following: what was believed to have been a thwarted raid by lJnappers and white slavers from Chicago. Frank Brown, a cripple, of Chicago was held by the authorities here for Questioning conccrwing' threatening' letters received at the Callaway farm by Miss Klizabeth Rodahan, 22. a stenographer, employed by a Chicago tirm. Miss Rodahan Is a sister of

Mrs. Callaway. Tho letters, according- to Sheriff John Boldman, of Earl Park, were signed "Frank Brown," and demanded Miss Rodahan'g immediate .return to Chicago. Unless ie returned, the letters said, her nephew, Gordon, 4, living with the Callaways, would be kidnapped. Sheriff Boldman said that about a week ago four men, armed with shot guns, searched the Callaway premises. The Callaways were not at home. Subsequently Brown was arrested by the postal authorities in Chicago and turned over to the Indiana authorities.

Island togethsr. During- th course

of the evening Sarah and "Sonny" disappeared. The next day, Nellie testified, Sarah admitted that she and "Sonny" had had illicit relations.

Sarah had testified yesterday that her alleged experiences with Rickard

were the first time any such thing

had happened to her.

: Nellie admitted that she and Sarah

had been Dicked ud tosrether by M

truant officer in Brooklyn on a datej

six months before the girls first said

they had become acquainted.

Xellie eald Bho usually went tol Sarah's house to get her friend be-l

fore they went to Madison Squir Garden to see Rickard. This was contradictory to Sarah's testimony

on the stand yesterday.

John A. Bell. Pittsburg millionaire. Political sages are looking forward to a bitter fight in the coming senatorial race in Pennsylvania.

Senator William EL Crow is expect- .

ed to run lor re-election and it is considered likely that he will be opposed bv John A. Bell, Pittsburg millionaire. Such a fight, politicians say will be a battle royal when Bell's millions are pitted against Crow's powers as a politician. Bell classes as preposterous the rumor that he had been approached with a proposition to pay 1650.000 for a senate teat.

RICHARD

ACCUSER

SHOWN

NAUGHTY

Cuba, with 31,800 motor vehicles, has a car for every 94 inhabitants.

Pennsylvania plans for a registration of 750.000 passenger automobiles and 100,000 motor trucks in 1922.

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 XEW YORK, March 23 The defese in the trial of "Tex" Rickard, noted fight promoter, on charges of abduction and criminal assault upon 15-year-old Sarah Schoenfeld, gained several important points today. Twelve and one-half year old Xellie Gasko, a witness against Rickard, under cross-examination, testified that on the night of July 16, 1921, about a month before the girls said they first met Rickard, Saran, herself and a 14 year old boy known to both as "Sonny," had gone to Coney

TRAIN WAS LATE

MINERS WALK OUT

riNTEATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 TLRRE HAUTE, Ind., March 23.

Seven dozen mines in the Cllntor

coal fields wer idle today becaus of a walkout of more than fou thousand miners who struck becaus a miner's train arrived here 23 min

utes late last evning. Official e

the Chicago, Milwaukee and S;J

.Paul railroad declared the dela: was unavoidable, twit the miner took the customary one-day "vaca

tion" attendant upon lattaesa o

trains. This Is the third strike o the kind recently.

BULLETIN.) (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl CHICAGO. March 23. A band of armed bandits today held up the Berger Loan Bank today and escaped with diamonds and Jewelry said to be worth $20,000. Louis Berger, the proprietor, waa struck on the head with a pistol when he hesitated in throwing- up his hands.

The Society of AutomotiYe Ed

glneers in the' United States has membership of 5.000.

STAINS AND METHODS OF REMOVING THEM Stains on clothing, draperies, floor coverings, bed clothing and all sorts of textiles are constantly coming to our attention. Following is listed a number of common stains and methods of removing them: Medicine Use alcohol. Mildew If fresh use told water; otherwise try to bleach with Javelle water or potassium permanganate. Paint and. Varnish Use alcohol, carbon tetrachloride, chloroform tr turpentine. Perspiration Use soap and warm water; bleach in the sun pr with Javelle water or potassium permanganate. Pitch, Tar and Wheel Grease Rub with fat- then use soap and warm water; benzine, gasoline or carbon tetrachloride. Scorch Bleach in the sunshine or with Javelle Wwter. Shoe Polish Black Use soap and water or turpentine. Tan Use alcohol. Syrup Use water. Stove Polish Use cold water and soap, kerosene, benzine or gasoline. Vaseline Use kerosene or turpentine. Water Steam or sponge the entire surface of water spotted materials.

Edward Go Mtasis Co, 2 More Days of March Sale of Menage "Wanr

1,000 THERMOS BOTTLES

Pint size with a I u minun drinking cup; well made. Specially purchased for this sale, at .

fe r as

69c

GALVANIZED WATER PAIL

Extra heavy g a Ivanized iron, with bail wood handle; 12quart size. Special at

29c

Clothes Pins, 100 for 19c. Smooth hardwood Clothes Pins.

Water Glasses, 6 for 25c. Medium weight clear glass. None delivered.

jap Rose Soap 3 bars for 25c

1 GINGER SNAPS, lb. . . . 10c TOILET PAPER, 3 rolls 10c

ANNOUNCEMENT

The new Spring Creations are here fresh from the de s i g n e r s and makers. You'll be eager to see them, of (jourse, and we especially want to emphasize the price. PATENT OXFORDS The newest interpretat ions in patents were built for style, fit and value. Youll notice the price is not too high for such

quality. $4.75 and $5.95 SP0.RT OXFORDS Built primarily for comfort, but they are audacious in appearance. Brown and black calskin of a very beautiful texture. Dark or medium brown in plain or fancy patterns fully approved by Dame Fashion. An exception value at $4.00.

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MOTHERS We have a most beautiful little oxford in brown calf for the daughter. Built on nature's last one of our leading sellers. It's a good $5 value we are offering special for Friday ( and Saturday at $3.00 and $3.50.

MEN The new oxfords have arrived and they are snappy, you'll agree. Emerson make. You must see them and note particularly the low price for such quality. $5 to $8. A STYLE AND FIT FOR EVERY FOOT Standard Shoe Store 233 East State Street, y2 Black East of Postoffice Shoe Repairing of the Better Class

SHERBET GLASSES Medium weight, clear glass, all first quality. Special tprice, A Qp. 6 for None delivered.

Special purchases of Rochester brand, all high-grade boilers for heavy ser' ce. No seconds. Heavy corrugated copJper bottom and sides. Priced at: No. 8 size at $3.95 No. 9 size at $4.65 $3.98 Copper Bottom Wash Boiler, with hook handles, heavy tQ 1 Q charcoal tin sides, at. ... $4.75 Copper Bottom Wash Boiler, heavy grade corrugated copper bottom, stationary handles. (J9 fiQ Large size, special at.... An unusual grade in a large size

brown and white cooking Casserole. Large size, factory run. Regular 59c value, 2 9 C

Lux, 9c Pkg. 6 Pkg. Limit

TOILET PAPER, 10 RoIIi 29c Good crepe paper.

CREAMER AND SUGAR SET Panel shaped, footed, all OQg clear glass. Special, set. .

PUDDING SET Of clear heavy grade glass. 4, 5, 6-in. bowls. Special. per 3 DC L

Grandma's Washing Powder Large size. Pkg., 15c

MALT AND HOPS Old style Budweiser brand. Priced during this CQr sale, per can ....

STEEL FRY PANS Large size, strongly made of good grade steel; 45c

value. Very spe- "l ff cial for thiVsale at C (Limit of one to each customer.)

BOILED UNSEED OIL, Special, Gallon 95c. Strictly pure linseed oil for all painting uses. Limit of 5 gallons to QCp a customer. Per gallon .... . Put up by the Quaker Oats Co., the highest grade feed on the market. 100 pounds Scratch with- CO "7 out fcrit I J 100 lbs. Scratch Early Bird, $2.45. Ful-O-Pep Dry Mash An egg making chicken feed guaranteed to increase egg production. 4jQ E?fl Special, 100 pounds at. . . VO.UU

98c CLOTHES BASKET Splint, with heavy wood bottom, medium size. Very special price

BABY CHICK SALE

WHITE AND BROWN LEGHORNS 15c Each $1.75 a Dozen RHODE ISLAND REDS, BARRED ROCKS ANCONAS . 19c Each $2.19 a Dozes

FREE FREE With every purchase of Johnson's heavy weight aluminum Polish Brush we will give a 1 -pound can of Johnsonjs Floor Wax. Brush priced at $3.00.

Quality Brand Aluminum, Ware A Limited Supply is Left our One Day Sale

P2-qr- Coffee Percolator 5- qt. Mixing Bowl Drip Pan WAxMVi) Set of 1, V2. 2-qt. Lipped Sauce Pans 6- qt. Colonial Kettle 5-qt. Lipped Sauce Pan li-qt. Octagon D'ble Boiler 8-qt. Presering Kettle lJ2-qt. Octagon Coffee Percolator 8- qt. Preserivng Kettle 9- inch Colander 4-qt Colonial Kettle

-AT ,99c Regular $1.50 to $2.50 Values

4-qt. Colonial Sauce Pan 6-qt. Octagon Preserving Kettle 6-qt. Colonial Strainer Kettle 4-qt. Covered Octagon Preserving Kettle Cutlery Set (Paring Knife, Carving Knife, Bread Knife, 32-qt. Tea Kettle 4-qt. Covered Octagon Lipped Sauce Pan Self Basting Roaster x 6-qt. Preserving Kettle

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