Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 332, Hammond, Lake County, 6 April 1922 — Page 5

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Affairs At The County Capital

The Royal Neighbors Lodge en- ' John B. Meyers left on Wednes-

at their club' day fo.r Jordon. Montana, where he

will sDend the next few months

joyed a 6:30 supper

rooms on Wednesday. Lodge work followed the serving of the supper. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Rockwell and Miss Bessie Raifoh are in Chicago today on business. Miss Lottie Ford was in Chicago on Wednesday with friends. The Kntre Xaus Cl'Jb was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson on Tuesday right. Trizes or high score were given to Mrs. Johnscn and. Mr. AVhitakcr. Dainty refreshments were served after the games. Mr. and Mrs. Melville of Chicago, were entertained this week in the home of their daughter Mrs. Major AMman.

with his son Waiter, who is farm

ing there.

The t Chrysolite Club are beinu

entertained tonight at the Commer

cial Club Rooms.- The commit te

vl.c will ser- tre -Misses Mafhla

looming. Ma? K cmer, Mrs. Uiuc Olimer and Mr- l.iither liudoln.

l ake t'onn" i.mniage lic.nos issued Thursday were fc'.d. J. Stein, rf Gary. Sophie i.iooJman, Gary: Edward W. Wat.stvin. Whiting, Ann.i Y. liajaliM. Wh ting; Sam Naples, of Hammond, l'hilonien Curico, Hammond. Mrs. Walter Goesel and Mrs. Cecil Hathaway of I.eroy, visited with Mrs. "hUe Ross on Thursday.

MAYOR AMY CONDUCTS RUTHLESS WAR

AGAINST BOOTLEGGERS OF FAIUFOKT

Radiophone Program

Ratao-ethereal music. Scores of amateur operators in the Calumet district nightly entertain the scores of friends with musical entertainment plucked from the ether lanes. Parlor audiences have their choice of concerts. Jf they don't like one, they can switch to another.

Composed and given by Joe Hahn. :'. "Atone With You," Vrances Dyer, Opera lie Soprano. 3. Violin Solo, as selected. 4. Featuring two Fox-Trot Compositions. Don H. lies tor. Don H. Uestor. P.unist. 5. (a) "Where My Caravan Has Rested." (b) "Havana Moon," by Jean and Jeanette. Concert lio. 6. "On I lie Alamo." .Saxophone solo, composed and given 'by sham J ones.

! 7. "I'd Love to Build a Love Nest I for You." "Music is Wonderful When

Anrl if tVA fntprtnlnrr?. miles away.

r Ki ,.ivn thffl Vt j Are Donesome." "Don't You Re

well-known "rar pi'3erry." lfere are. the stations and their "calls " Listen for the stand-by signal. Pick i

out your concert. They all start

at 8:00 p. m. Stations: Chicago, K - Y - W: Pittsburg, K-D-K-A; Springfield. Mass.: W-B-Z; Newark, N. J . W-J-Z Springfield. Mass.. W-B-Z; Cleveland W-H-K; Bedford Hill Side, Mass.. W-G-I; Indianapolis, 9-Z-J. Thursday's program, broadcasted from Station K-Y-W, beginning at S :00 p. m., follows: CHICAGO Under the auspices of Will Rosslter. "The Chicago Publisher." Program. 1. The Rotary March. Overture.

LIVE LOCAL NEWS "ADS"

WASEY'S PLEATING SHOP 81 STATE STREET Hemstitch with Gold and Silver Thread also match all colors. Button Hole, Buttons Covered, Emb rot d erf lag, Eraldlox, Heading. Phone Hammond 446. 3-7-tf

Hammond Musical College. Piano. Voice, Violin, Kxpression. Banjo, Ukelele. Mandolin. Guitar, Cornet. Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cello, Dancing. 3-2o

Is your toilet taking pointedly for attention sweeten it with Blue Devil. 4-3-6t

Wabash College Glee Club at the First Presbyterian church, Thursday, April 6th. 8 P. M. Admission. 75c Children. 35c. 4-3

Special Best Potatoes $1.15 per bushel. Consumers Wholesale Grocers, 540 Honman. Phone 531. 4-6-lt

member the Time?" Composed and given by Will Roisiter. "The Chicago Pujlisher." S. "In Bluebird Land.'' Cornet Solo, Albert K. Short, Musical Director from Halaban & Katz Riviera Theater, composer. 9. (a) ' I,ove Days;" b "Oh, Eobbie:-' (o) "Hey Paw;" (d) "If Winter Comes," Edith Carpenter

and Grace Ingram. "The Harmony

Ghis," Violin Obllgato by Harold Leonard.

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ill Kenwood on Saturday' evening.

The Girl's Friendly Club of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet this evening at the home of Miss E&th?r Lund, 31 Mason street.

Mrs. J. U. Brusel is the guest of Mrs. Charles Bell, of Sidney avenue, Chicago, today.

CONFLICTING STORIES

SPRING GOWN MUST BE LIGHT COLORED

INOKLAHOMATRAGEDY

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Judge Day's Statement is Disproved by Position of Bullet Found in Slain Man.

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The I'rimary Council met w.ti Miss Alta Acikins last evening in the home of Mrs. W. C. liolman of Glendale I'a; k. The program opened with c-immunity sinyrinB. followed by Fcverii beautiful harp selections by Miss Martha Lund. Mrs. Sehultner a as in charge of the discussion on English cumpos'tion, assisted by Mrs. Rush '. the Roberts, dale school, who talked about first grade lansinee; Mr.". Heddcn of Maywood -school on second grade language, anu Mrs. Schultner on fourth grade language. Miss Adkins in her charming manner told s"mo pleasing Easter stories. Following the program, dainy refreshments were served.

Slajoresa Amy Kauk .n and the risults of a booze raid. Dr. Amy Kaukonen. Fairport, Ohio, the only woman mayor in the country, was elected on a dry ticket and surely is doing her best O r.-.ake Fairport a second Sahara. The twenty-three-year-old mayoress !jad booze raids herself and she has seized st'lls of all shapes and sizes as well as everything in the line of liquor from raisin jack to real old Scotch. ,

ler. Mrs. William J. Smith, Mrs. W. J. Kusscll. Mrs. V. S. Keiter. Mrs. Joseph G. L-ach. Jr. Mrs. Ralph Dean, Mrs. Herbert A. Iimprcll, Mrs. Albert Will-.am LampreU, Mrs. Charles Dyer. Mrs. Dbvld T, Emery, Mrs. George Hannauer, Mrs. W. J McAleer. Mrs. H. R. Sharrcr. Miss Margaret Turner. Miss Leoda MoAlter, Miss Kathryn Sharrer. Miss Gertrude Sheerer, and Miss Margaret Latta of Gr. ensburg, I'ennsylv ania.

G. Rayburn of Alpena. Michiwas the dinner guest of Mr.

and Mrs, A. F. Rohrer of South Hohman street last evening.

Progressive Conclave No. 1 Truf Kindred will meet Friday evening in Moltke Hall. All members ara urged to be present. 4-6 Ladies! I am making" corsets under the "u Form" system. Will cut. fit and make your corset to order here in my own home. Will be pleased to have ,you call and see me at my Hemstitching Parlor, 225 E. State St., three doors east of jiostoff ice. MRS. VIDA RIETZ. All hemstitching- 10c the yard. 4-6

NOTICE TO ELKS Regular meeting, 8 o'clock tonight. Installation of officers and other important business. All members ured to attt nd. R. C. SLXTKR. Secy.

Mrs. J. G. Ibach, Jr.. will entertain at luncheon tomorrow for Miss Margaret Turner, who will be married the twelfth' of this month. The. Jackson Club will meet at the homo of Mrs. W. F. Howat, 832 South Hohman street, this evening at half pat eight o'clock. A large attendance is desired.

One of the r-reltiest and most delightful of the early spring parties was given yesterday afternoon when Mrs. William WHke. Jr., charmingly entertained the ladie:; of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club and a number of guests in her if,me on Detroit street. Through the rooms were numerous potted plants and lovely bouquets of roses in the pastel shades with lavender tuli;-.. There, were eight tables of bridge, the club honors made by Mrs. T. R. Tennant and guest prizes tiven to Mrs. Wesley M. Elston, Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Coman Scott. A very delicious and exquisitely ap

pointed course luncheon was served I

at the tables. Guests of the club for the afternoon w Mrs. Klston. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Scott. Mrs, Roscoe Woods. Mrs. George P.urnhani I.anman. Mrs). Henry lanman. Mrs Glenn Peters, Mrs. F. O. Paige. Jr., Mrs. Julius H. Meyn. Mrs. Frank Hammond. Mrs, Robert R. Gillis, Mrs. Jesse Wilson. Mrs. Joseph Thompson.. Mrs. Richard O. Winck-

R gan

The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. K. church will meet Friday afternoon at half past two o'clock at -the home t f Mrs. Otto Muehlberger, 4 Wliliams street. The assisting hostess will be Mrs. N'icnola. Those who have not turned in their Mite Boxes are

asked to bring them to this meeting, j

Mrs. W. J. McAleer will entertain the ladies of the Alpha Phi at a one o'clock luncheon tomorrow .n her hoste on Webb street.

Miss Virgine Hammond of Glendale Park will entertain at brtdge this evening- for Miss Margaret Turner. Miss Gladys L'ell and Miss Kathryn Sharrer. Mrs. C. E. TTollett, district chairman of the Woman's Foreign Mis

sionary Society of the First M. E. church, and Mrs. E. W". Dedelow, conference .-vcretary of children's work in that organization, are in Lafayette, Indiana, today, attending a conference executive meeting. Mrs. Otto Schwann delightfully

entertained the members of her pedro

club yesterday afternoon in her home on Summer boulevard. There were two tables and the honors .efe milea by Mrs. W. A. p! rzbertre:-. Mr;. J. C. Now lan and Mrs. Schwartz to whom beautiful prizes were given. The consolation was given to Mrs. Poland. The hostess served dainty refreshment., the club to be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. Wurzberger in her home on Truman avc. Mrs. Larry Meyers charmingly entertained the members of the Alpha Rha Vita Club on Tuesday evening in her home in South Chicago. Five hundred was played at three tables and the honors were made byMiss Agnes Kushnick and Miss, Hildegarde Miller. TJie hostess served a delicious and prettily appointed luncheon. Miss Mary Kushnick will entertain the club in two weeks in her home.

BY JACK CARBERRT) STAFF CORRESPONDENt 1. N. SERVICE! OKLAHOMA CIVY. April 6.

Through the tangled web of conAiding stories shadowing the alleged accidental slaying of Lieut. Col. Paul Ward Heck, commandant , of Post Aviation Field! Fort Sill, by Jean P. Day. former Supreme court Justice and millionaire oil man, authorities today visioned disclosures which threatened to rock the army, post to its very foundation. J For while brother officers of the slain airman, killed by a bullet that tore away his skull, while he was a guest in the home of the man who has paved his entrance into scores of homes on Capitol H 11, sought to defend Beck, Forrest Hughes, prosecuting attorney, announced he "was on the trail of aserles of many parties in which the flamor of the uniform mixed with the "brew bottles" would be revealed.

Hughes, it 'became known, based his investigation into the killing o' Beck on reports that "the day home m the hours preceding the tragedj resembled a military poft." While the investigation proceeded, brother officers f the dead airman, visited the body in the morgue and stripped from Beck's uniform, all insignia of rank and ecoration. The action was taken upon orders of Maj. Thomas B. Lanther. commanding officer of the military court investigating the killing That other officers then Beck and Major R. J. Paddi-ck. relative of Gen. John J. Pershing, were present at the party whicth preceded I'he tragedy, was denied both at Fort Sill and at the Day home. Day's story of the tragedy according to Hughes, has been disproved in the finding of the bullet lodged In Beck's brain. In answer to Hjghes' statements. Day renacted the tragedy In its entirety. With is 20-year-old daughter, Dorria. Day. as a witness, Day with the aid of his wife, detailed every move he claims to have made in the brief space, preceding Beck's death. "Daddy did exactly right I glory in him," Miss Day. tears streaming from her eyes, told the group who witnessed her father's portrayal.

HAS LOST NONE OF HIS VIGOR (Continued from page one.)

said the standard oil mag-

see It.

nate. OW TOUNOEE OEITEBJ.TION He agreed with the view that the country "doesn't yet appreciate the

fact that the Standard Oil Company Is responsible for the United States

1 1 All 1 I - .-I

by the Rockefeller Foundation the

pnnantnropy the oil financier has I being in the oil business at all

made the great work of his old age. WOEI Or POUKDanON "That's pleasant news." he said

"with gratification as the physician

declared the Rockefeller Foundation had done more for world peace than "thirty Carnegie pear foundations" could have done. Once,! after praise of the foundation's work, in South American countries, he said: "We have been fortunate in the selectto'ii of men." The physician, relating how the

clean up" of disease centers had !

ivity, said: "It has proved benefiicial not only from the standpoint of hcaUh. but also from that of business. It if good business." "It's ail simple if they could only

Edward C. Minas Co.

Miss Norma Locklin will entertain the Saturday Night Club in her home

Have you jriven up ever getting dirt from the wrinkles in your hands try Blue Devil 4-3-fit

W. ANDREE

Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables 202 Fayette St. Phone 738

Specials for Friday and Saturday

Baby's things deserve most careful attention soak, the unmrntiSables in Blue Devil. 4-3-fit

MINERS AND EVEN MINE MULES FINISH LAST SHIFT TOGETHER AT COAL CITY

C -r s s" r T'.l'- 'VitSx l i" p A Mis ' h '&4$X "jV X'Ax. $ ?it:

Miners with mine mules leaving mine after finishing last shift. The miners at Coal City, 111., didn't appear the leaat bit worried over the fact that they were about to enter upon the biggest coal strike in the history of the United States. For the most part the miners joked about the length of the strike and the chances they had of gaining their demands. There was no disorder. Sufficient pumper and other specialists were left on the job to keep the mines in good condition, during the strike.

Trade Here Save Money "Truly wonderful values." that's what people, who have bought :hings from our store say. They know that the best quality goods may be obtained at lowest prices. Come in today and you will be genuinely surprised at the low prices that prevail. The items listed below are :xamples of the -eat value giving of our Grocery and Meat Departments.

URMA FLOUR The leading brand sold Try it, be convinced of its good quality.

by 1,000 retail grocers.

V4 bbl. $2.00.

Pure Cane Sugar, 10 lbs. ............. Oscar Mayer's Approed Lard, per lb. . . Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb. . Fancy Boneless Codfish, Mb. pkg. Fancy Oil Sardines, 3 artons Uneeda Biscuits, per pkg ;

59 c 17c 43 c 23 c 18c 5c

Grandma's Washing Pow-

UCI, IdlgC , Toilet Paper, large 7-oz. rolls, 4 for Olivilo Toilet Soap, 3 bars Libby's Applebutter, 1 7 ounce can Fancy Pink Salmon, tall can Asst. National Biscuit Co, Cookies, per lb r

25 c 25c 10c 15c 19c

All the bright colors of spring flowers are popular for fro:ks this season. A nosegay of jade georgette flowers gives a note of color to this beige frock of satin faced crepe. The same shade of jade faces the scalloped sleeves and scalloped blouse. Loose pleats looped near the hem trim the tkirt,

Miss Day's statement is believed to have prompted her mother in demanding the right to tell her complete story before a Coroner's jury Saturday. "Since my wife will testify, I too will tell my story at the inquest," Day announced, over-ruiins the wishes of his counsel.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

hXJR BALE Strawberry plants. Senator Dunlap and Gibson, 50c per 10" or SI. 00 per 1,000. Also tresij eggs. Mrs. J. Hult, Jrif:ith, Ino. 4:6:3t

1UK iLt:HA.VUE Will lrae or sell automobile, 1 green house. 55 3X. fully equipped. Glass 16x16. double strength. All wood material is Cyprus. Inquire at 705 'Kroa-J-way. Gary. Ind. 4:6:3

TTm sXl.k ok e:iiunuis itso acres in Keed City. Michigan. Wlli consider flat building or other city propertv. Apply F. H. Ferryman. 37 W. 6th ave., phowe.1355 Gary, Indiana. ' iliiii

KUt TrtKNT 3 room furnished apt. :;8!i Madison st. Call after 6 o'clock or phone 345 Gary. Ind. All!"

Prescriptions

Prescriptions are, naturally, our specialty. Here, your doctor's orders will be carried out to the smallest detail. Expert pharmacists, using only the, best and purest drugs, will fill your prescriptions. Safety is always the best policy very confidence can be placed in us. We deliver to your home.

rM H H iHmwtM Mtt-rtMtt Lrl f 11 f T i r T f 1 1 Ul 'i TiTl 111 l lis II I III TTtH

jj i

Pharmacy

FOR THt CONVENIENCE OT THE PUBLIC

HOHMAN STnSTATE.HAMMOND.INDSg

telephones I4u, wg, w

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:uj'4i'-mf imttTttt

FANCY COFFEE CAKES This sale 18c SINCERITY FRUITS All kinds, 3 cans $1.00 PET MILK Tall cans, 10 for ..... 89c We Sell Hammond Modern UNION MADE BREAD OLD COUNTRY LAUNDRY SOAP 10 bars ..53c

Sincerity Milk, tall cans. per can 9c, 3 for Sincerity Catsup. large size bottle Sincerity Peas, 2 cans Sincerity Apricots, large size can 35c, 3 cans. . . Sincerity Kidney Beans, 2 cans for .

OCr Sincerity Coffee, lb. 38c, 1 AC OCl 3 1-Ib. tins l.UO, 9 1 1 Sincerity Rolled Oats. C - 3 pkgs. j QEjC S'ncery Pork and Beans, Oj , " No. 2 cans. 2 for. . . ,. j 98c Sin"r5 Ccrn 33c i

23c

sincerity ccrn, 2 cans

Sincerity Mall: Extract, t "I " A O

cans

ORDER YOUR BREAD OF US AND SAVE 2c

SILVER MEDAL OLEO MARGARINE Mb. pkg:.

:20c

WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY

SS MB dS By$ Ironsides' (( yf, ft" MB For I jJJ 4lon3ide5, Boyi shoe

PRE

An All Steel ROLLO HOOP to every active boy buying a pair of MB

RONSIDES"

the best boys' shoes ever made every style, all leather', all widths "Shoes Just Like DAD'S" for active boys.

IMIBboot shop Wl

569 Hohman Street

h ' fl SIR- ,!: !"!'!!! , I

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tolffiTfe"

T -xt: I,.

.Hill!

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;Save the Surface and You Save All With Our Paint The choosing of the right paint or oil for a specific need is a matter of experience. This store has one of the most complete Paints, Oils and we will gladly aid you in getting the proper kind of paint from the most complete stock in this ommunily. Here you will find the best and highest grades on the market such as Vitro-Enamel, Valentine Valspar Varnish. Effoto Auto-Finish, Devoes Motor Car Fnish. Berry Brothers Varnish and a complete line of Devoe's Paints and Oils. When you need paint or oil get the best at this store. Friday and Saturday Features

BOILED LINSEED OIL GALLON AT 95c

Limit ot

Boiled Linseed Oil. llon at 95c 5 gallons.

1 f ...

SPECIAL DEVOE'S LEAD AND ZINC PAINT $2.50 A GALLON Best grade for outside and inside work. A special selling of discontinued colors.

regular $4.50 ' CO CH

value, a gallon .

Devoe's Velour Flat Wall Paint In beautiful shades. $3,65 gallon can.

Varnish, used for refinishing

floors, wood-ivni-lr and fur- I

niture, special Yl gallon at

Devoe's Queen

Punt Finest for interior decorations. Gallon can fcO 7C

. . V'."V 'f .-ft

Bee

iilfifi

Alabastine, the ianitary wall coating in beautiful new shades, 5 lb. packages at 69c

' H. R. H. Paint Cleaner 10c Best for cleaning walls and painted surfaces. 6 package limit at 10c per package. ValentiEe Valspar Varnish Highest $g45 grade virnish on the market, gal. can

Johnson's Prepared Wax Regular 85c. lb. siz. Special (j9c

Step Ladder Six foot size, with pail shelf, strongly made. Special each $2.25 at

DEVOE MIRROLAC DEMONSTRATION Two expert demonstrators will be here Friday and Saturday to show you how to make your old furniture, floors, woodwork Jind bric-a-brac look like new again. Also, they will help you with any interior decoration problem you may have and will suggest novel color schemes to make each bright and artistic.

FREE Present the coupon properly filled out, at our store during the dates noted and get a 30c can of Devoe MirroJac Free or 30c off on a larger can. Free cans given to adults only.

Name . Address

(Coupon good April 7th and 8th only)

i " I

Edward C. Minas Co.

The aged oil Wing gave h!s opinion on the younger people of today. Yas the younger generation weaker in fiber than his? 'Was it jazzing itself to ruin, as the sermonizers declare? "It is in this younger generation to succeed just as much as it was in my generation and the generations beyond that," he answered. "The world today offers better opportunities to the young people than ever before."

.11 1 . 1 1 . - - J M :

I uuik naiu aiiu iuuA lurnaiu, ir

raised real estate values in ifiuny i Koekefeller's advice to the young and

tow ns, and stimulated building act-: ambitious to follow the road to suc

cess. "Always look forward," he said to me as he shook my hand In parting. (The second Rockefeller story will be printed tomorrow).