Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 233, Hammond, Lake County, 27 March 1922 — Page 6

-Uoiidav. March 27. h)Z2

V':

mm MANGOES ! INTO COURT I

ALL DUBLIN TURNS OUT TO HEAR MICHAEL COLLINS SPEAK

, Hammond e:. p!;t na t ; i o

.r.

h w.ii require some

from rcveral Whiting

police officer, s. was arrestn February in a! j of a num:hc city, today

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i:

3 ! (

of & 1 1 i e v. a '

'.Vi.ny W a!.o ak

iding a

klM it its ?ut.-d, John CJ! pn-irell;, v. el J a AVhahiK early c-ur,n.ct ion i 1th tnc brr of :,;.:, n crirs in

n:.-i a. sale hi ih superior court at

is df'.-ii,; n;i:ng the leautomubilvj which he forred t turn oer to urner, motorcycle cop. for $;') damages. ;,n years old. and, be-

; a minor, brings the ruit through ! to xt IrUvci, Sam Spina. Th ift.c'Tiu- j. re Anthony Wagner, ha i'rivH. Anlrow Vawrzyntsi-.

John ctecar nd Sam Capparelli. The you it? rir.'i sayri tat while he as beM i'i !;- f:iJ told that if l-f cup Wser a liill of .sale 'or sport ia -ifi.-l Mat won car lie .vAui he i:ivn his freedom. He fsy? :-c fii!.r.,i out the bill of salt? veiuc'n was tesly no good because b wss a m!i or. After obtaining h!s relets" ir. domandM the return f Che ear or its value in money. Tills h been refused. f'apparein charges that the de''ndurt obtained the machine through fraud and duress and thrcusrh wicked connivance an! fra'tdttlTit cond'iet." He is rep reef nred by AiUjrriTs McAleer, Por--e-fMIo-'t.

REX BEACH

TESTIFIES FOR TEX HARD

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YORK, M&rcn 2 :. A nuraler of men. more or less known in heir several walks of life, were ailed as character witnesses todayit the continuation of the trial of Tex'' Rickard !n tha supreme murt on grave charges made by ittie girls. The first cf these witnesses was ex Beach, the writer, who said he .ad known P.ickard for 24 years. Is said ha had met him in Alaska .nd had known him there- for four ears when both were enraged in rold mining'. Rickard, he said, ore an excellent reputation as to eracity and morality. Cross examined by Assistant Dls rict Attorney Pecora, he was told hat Kickard had run a saloon and rambling honsa in Alaska and had one no mining. "Do you regarrl gambling as an onorable profession?" Sir. Beach ?a.s asked. "Well," he replied, "It might he; hat depends cn how it la conduct-d."

fV4 ; Afes:t e'i ipt &XH 'C'

East Chicago THIS week is expected to bring out a number of new announcements from candidates for county offices.

GAKY-

FEDERAL, inspection of Indiana

Harbor Company D, 113th Engineers!

Regiment, is scheduled lor tomor row evening.

THE advance sale for "Irene" that opens at the Gary theatre for a one night stand Tuesday night has been large, according to managers Cohen and Bernowski and there is every evidence of apacked house.

"BOBEY" DARRCAV, recently operated on for appendicitis, is up and on the streets again after eight days confinement.

The photo shows Michael Collins addressing vast throng in College Green, Dublin, on Anglo-Irish treaty ' The insert shows Collins as an oratoi.

Political speeches in Ireland are more popular than the follies in New York. Thousands gather almost daily in different parts of Ireland to hear speakers pro and con on the Anglo-

Irish pact. Michael Collins recently defended the treaty before the largest crowd which ever assembled In Dublin. The crowd gathered in College Green. Thousands crowded within hearing

distance and other thousands foupht to get closer. Arthur Griffiths, Collins' colleague, has predicted that the treaty will be ratified by an overwhelming vote. The photo seems to verify the prediction.

' THE coal bins of the industries in the district are reported to be well filled. Who's gonna' be April Fooled this year?

AFTER sustaining heavy fire losses. J. J- Dreesen, Jr., the paint and hardware man at 4716 Olcott ave., is back again at his old stand.

OFFICIAL, reports say that the Inland !teel company was awarded it contract for 1.000 tons of rail material from the Missouri racific railroad.

EIGHT new members were initiated and taken into the order of the East Chicago Elk's Saturday night. A feast and dance followed the initiations. The Twin City Elks are said to ;be 400 strong.

THE board of public works has set the time for making remonstrances against the improvement of alleys off Forsyth avenue and to rear of the Victory building and Hartley theatre this afternoon.

BY tomorrow evening, Manager Joseph Hartley announces that he. will be receiving at the Hartley theatre children bed time stories, concerts and current news over the Radiophone. The receiving station will be audible to an audience.

CAFE LAFAYETTE has reopened under the management of F. V.

Snyder, former owner of the lunch

To the Mohammedan the picture f any -person signifies a ctwrse. ence one may not send photo-

raphs and the like to Arabia and rnent

LANDLORD

MUST PAY

DAMAGES THEY UV 1MB

COSTS ARE DOWN

riNTERNATtONAL NEWS SERVICE1 NEW YORK. March 27. For the first time in American history a verdict for damages based on the falltire of a landlord to supply his tenants with heat was I rendered here today. James F. D. Cochenour was awarded $2,500 damages for the death of his son William, aged four months, by a jury before Justice Cropsey in the supreme court in Brooklyn. The verdict was against George R. Jackson, owner of the apartment house in which Cochenour lived. Cochenour claimed that the absence of heat in the apart-

last January resulted in the

ersia.

death of his son.

Emt aiM Better Mgkt

FOR more than 30 years the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been a big refiner of kerosene oil. During all this time there has been a steady improvement in the quality of its product. This improvement has been more marked the past ten or fifteen years during which time the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has developed methods of manufacturing to eliminate the clanger of lamp explosions. While the kerosene has been improved the devices for using it have remained unchanged. Recognizing the fact that the users of Perfection Kerosene were unable to get a maximum service from the oil they burned, and realizing that the failure was due not to the oil but to the devices, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) set its experts to work to find a better burner and a more efficient chimney. 0 These men, working with the manufacturers of burners and chimneys, have succeeded in developing devices which increased largely the efficiency of the oil. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) does not sell lamps. But it believes that the users of lamps should be informed as to how to get the best results from the kerosene they use. To accomplish this result this Company is distributing sixty thousand of the new burners and chimneys to dealers handling kerosene that they may demonstrate to their patrons how to get the most light from Perfection Kerosene by using appliances correctly designed. The Starldard Oil Company (Indiana) has arranged with leading chimney manufacturers to stamp chimneys made in accordance with the

design and specihcations with ,

tne loiiowmg trade mark:

This is but one of the many ways in which the Standard jOil Company (Indiana) seeks to increase the efficiency of the service it is rendering the people of the territory it serves. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2679 .

Cochenour testified that when he investigated he found no coal in the cellar and was told by the janitor that the furnace could not be lighted.

LOWELL E. GIBBS, traveling auditor for the Sinclair Refining Cowas here over the week-end and returned last evening to his assignment at South Bend.

wagon on Chicago avenue. Chef Snyder pays that strictly American style and "Just folks" manners are changes in the new bill of fare.

DESPITE the bad weather yesterday, members of the park board and common council headed by Mayor F. Callahan, made an inspection of the several city parks that they might be better prepared to place an estimate on tht cost of additional improvements and maintenance required this year.

GARY democrats will take an important part in the meeting to be held at Hammond Wednesday evening to decide -whether or not they will assist In putting an Independent ticket into the field in the fall election.

CARL TAYLOR, owner of the Checker Taxi Co., had an unusual as well as lucky accident at the garage of the Checker Co.. on Washington street, Friday of last week, when a tire he was filling, exploded in his face. Piece of the rim struck him In the left eye. He will not lose sight of the injured member.

A second series of the Saturdaynight "Smokers" which are to be given for members of the 113th Engineers in Gary was held and attended by a large crowd at the Armory Saturday evening. The program consisted of boxing exhibitions smokes and eats.

ATTORNEY O. L. Wildermuth, of Gary attended a conference between official of the Grand Trunk Railhosd Co.) in Chicago on Saturday for the purpose of making final artangements for the installation of safety gates at the Lottaville crossing.

. BESIDES today, candidates wishing to take part In the May primaries will have five more days ' in which to file their applications with County Clerk Herbert Wheaton. Applications must be filed by Saturday night according to the law's interpretation by Mr. Wheaton.

THE question of garbage disposal in Gary and other cities in Indiana, and a report of the tabulation of the bids on" the 25th avenue and 20th place are matters of importance that were taken -up by members of the Board of Works at their regular session today.

EX-SHERIFF Lew Barnes, president of the Board of Works, owner of the Barnes Ice and Coal Co., and now handling the county campaign of Harry S. New. for Senator, Is one of the busiest men in Lake county these days. "Phew," said Lew today. "I hardly get time to eat."

WITH the information that the approval of the Indiana State Board of Taxation is not necessary in re

ducing the interest from 5 1-4 to 5 per cent, the city of Gary can go ahead and sell the $115,000 worth in 6 per cent, municipal refunding bonds, it was learned today.

THE last of the hundred or more vocational Instructors from different cities in the state who attended a three day sessicn of the Indiana Society for Vocational Education in Gary and the third regional conference this year, returned to their homes today.

JOHNNY COULON, former bantam weight king, who appeared at the week-end Orpheum hill, defied tho.se in the audience to lift him from the stage last night and nobody did either. When Johnny wanted them to he just said presto and it was 'then an easy matter.

The family Bible of Williarr Burns, father of Robert Burns, has been sold for $2,230.

WILLIAM FOX

presents

TOM MIX

WILL ASK TO

CHANGE ORDINANCE Effort will be rtiHde by Chief of Police Forbis of Gary in tha nea future to change a city ordinance regulating the length of time v. hich autos may be left standing on hestreet. Following another accident Sat-I

uraay nig.it in whie.i an auto collided with an unlighted Tchine at the curb on Sixth Ave., Chief Forbis remarked . "Thrs is a ciyt ordinance now in effeet which provides that autos can be left standing for ten hours at a time, but ths is as (food as no ordinance at all."

RouqfiDiamoncj

Directed by Edward Sedvict

WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY STAR THEATER

Were You Thinking About a Jordon? The Jordan just came down between $300 and $400, making the price .within reach of your pocketbook. A good car is the cheapest in the long run.

(

Thatsa Jordon

99

Salesroom for Lake County at John Ciesar 524-540 Indianapolis Boulevard WHITING, IN.D. PHONE 504-J

It's the Department of Labor That Makes the Announcement.

f I NTERN AT10N AL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. March 27. The cost of living is still corning down slowly. The retail cost of food decreased from one to four v-er cent in ten representative cities scattered over the United States during the period from February 13. to March 15, the devartment of labor announced today. Price declines were: Manchester, N. 11., 4 ver cent; Baltimore, Bridgeport, Newark, New Haven, New York Richmpnd and Washington, 3 per cent; Milwaukee, 2 per cent, and Denver, 1 per cent. For the year ending March 15, 1922, there was a decrease of 13 per cent in tha cost of food in Bridgeport and Denver; 12 per cent in Manchester and New Haven; 11 per cent in Baltimore, Milwaukee and Washington; 10 per cent in Newark, and ft per cent in NewYork and Richmond. As compared with the average cost in the year 1913, the retail cost of food on March 15, .92, showed an increase of 3y per cent in Richmond; 46 per cent in Washington; 43 per cent in Baltimore; 42 per cent in New York; 39 per cent in Milwaukee; SS per cent, in Manchester; per cent in New Haven; 35 per cent in Newark, end 26 per cent in Denver. Prices were not obtained by the department from Bridgeport in 1913, hence no comparison for the nine year period was given for that city.

THOUGHT HE WAS BACKJN MEXICO After running amuck with an automatic during which time he shot through a number of windows and at some Gary police officers a Mexican giving his name as Fred Prez was arrested last night and boked on a charge with shooting with intent to kill. H was captured at 18th avenue and Washington street.

TURN HAIR DARK WITH jAGE TEA If Mixed With Sulphur it Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea

, and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and fclks are again I using it to keep their hair a good, j even color, which is Quite sensible, j as we are livirg in an age when a j youthful appearance is of the i greatest advantage, j Nowadays, though, we don't hax i the troublesome task of gathering j 'he sage and the mtissy mixing at i home. All drug, stores sell the ! ready-to-use product, improved by

the addition of other ingredients, called "WyHh's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popular because nobody can discover it ha been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a scft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tak-

! ing one small strand at a time; by i morning the gray hair disappears, j but what delights the ladies with i Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. Is that, besides beautifully , darkening the hair kfter a few ap- : plications, ii elso produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance

- A

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si Tp3 hp1

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A

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