Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 333, Hammond, Lake County, 7 April 1922 — Page 10

Friday. Arjril 7, 1922.

THE TIMES .1

IRELAND REAR CHADS . SMS HE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LOXDOX, April 7 "The chaos in Ireland is beyond anything- the public can Imagine," said a Dublin dispatch to the Morning Post today. "Michael Collins is helpless and has' few supporters. In fact, he is besieged in Dublin. It is anticipated that a republic -will be proclaimed in Ireland within the next few weeks." The border rouble in Fermanagh County, a frontier county of Ulster, la -continually growing more acute, said a dispatch from Inniskfllin. la he district of Belcoo armed republicans and Oranjremen have entrenched themselves behind barricades of sand bass and fallen trees. The armies" aro separated only by a thirty foot bridge, and new s of a battle i3 expected hourly. The military defense of Ulster are being strengthened in some Quarters. Fears aro openly expressed that the Irish Provisional government at Dublin will be overturned and that the republicans will then formally declare war on Ulster.

owned by MarceUo Gerometta. The Benton Harbor section, it is said, Is an ideal fruit growing- district. The newly acquired land, Mr. Smith states, is covered with peach, apple, plum and pear trees, and there are several acres of grapes strawberries, raspberries and blueberries. Mr. Smith and his family will move to Michigan very .soon. The new owner intends to assume active charge of the farm land.

BEATS WIFE SECOND TIME; FIFED $15.00 Pet Pisarski was again brought before Judge Dunn on a charge of wife beating. Pete, who lives At Clark. Road, was arrested and convicted only two weeks ago on the same charge. This time Pisarskl hit his wife with a beer bottle. The bottle cut a gash in hiS wife's head, and his arrest and conviction was the re-

I suit.

Judge Dunn lined Pete $15.00 and warned him that the ni.xt appearance he made in court would net him a vacation behind the bars. FINED $11.00 FOR NOT HAVING LICENSE PLATES

klahoma

Wife Tell

Her S

tory SERVICE MEN

when I saw the form Of my husband before u3. I ceased to struggle then and only then for I knew I was safe.

LLOYD GEORGE ' Of! TO GEMOT

BT DAVID ZL CHUUCH STAFF CORRESPONDENT . N. SERVICE LOXDOX, April V Outwardly confidant and in the best of spirits, Premier Lloyd George left today for Genoa to attend the international economic conference -of which he is the chief sponsor. He said he hoped to return to London before the end cf April. The premier was accompanied by the members of his immediate famI'yT hy Sir Kobert Horn, chancellor of the exchequer and by Sir Laming WorUiington-Evans. secretary of stato for war. He denied that he would stop off in Paris to confer with Premier Poincare on steps to win the sympathy and support of the United States. Usually careless about his-personal appearance and attire, the. premier was dressed with scrupulous can; todar. He joked with his friends and when the pres photographers asked for a group picture, the premier himself marshalled his colleagues into line. Asked for a prediction as to the outcome of the conference, the premier answered with a smile: "It is too early to discuss it."

In the city court yesterday morning, C. P. Asthorn, "w fia fined $11.00 after he -had been arrested at 11th and Madison street. HeOiad no license plates on his car. Asthorn pleaded g-u:Uy when arraign-ai before Judge Dunn.

MRS. ANDERSON'S MOTHER DIES

Funeral services will be held at

eight o'clock this morning for Mrs. Johannah Johnson, mother of Mrs.

Clarence Anderson, from 'William's

chapel.

Mrs. Johnson, who lived at S23 Madison street, has made Gary her home for several years. Tomorrow the- ibody will be sent to Budy, 111,.

for burial.

THREE MEN ARE

FINED $11.00 EACH

D. Xi Rutcher, George Tunto and John Kappo were f.ned $11.00 each when Judge Dunn found them guilty of being drunk. Each one plead gn'.Ky and said they had too much moonshine.

FINED $11.00 IN CITY COURT

Morris Sepler was fined $11.00 in police court after officer Ahrends

i placed him under arrest for violatj ing the traffic rule at 7th and Broadway . Sepler was going west on I Tth avenue and crossed on the wrong i side of the street.

4 &V

NEWS

BT MRS. JKAN P. DAY. Written Exclusively for International News Service. Co-pyrig , 1922, by the I. N. S. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 7. The woman pays! How true that age-old saying has come home to mo in the terrible eventful hours since Tuesday morning; how pitiful!y it has laid its hand upon my baby my daughter and myself. They have tried to shield me to still the whispers of the street.

I.;t I am a woman and I know what other women say. I know the vvagl of women's tongues. . I For I am the innocent apex in j the triangle which tookas its toll j the lifa of one of America's bravest ; military men brave and yet, for all! a coward who violated the most! sacred trust a man can .bestow upon another the sacred trust of his

home and wife. My 'husband trusted me with Lieut. Col. Paul "Ward Eeck, and I in turn trusted my hustand's ir;cid. And now But then, perhaps my story may be the guiding hand which will lead

another WOmnn r.T- wnm.-.r f -nr- !

that men cannot be trustad. I do not say that with bitterness. Neither have I lost faith in men. For that is not a woman's soul. And then I have my husband my defender, who stands head erect to face the world, 'unashamed of his act. I remember my iirst meeting with Col. Beck when I sat watching him and my minded husband and heard them talk of war as though it were but a game boy? playing at being savages the game in which mea kill. Little did I think then that my

words would ring back so true

that this man would prove the savage he proved himself Tuesday. The memory of that night will live with me forever. My husband had left the h ouse with our friends. The statements made that a "l;q-jor party" had ibeen in progress are Just the unfounded

gossip which has enaraeterixed this

case. I was tired, "We had been dancing. Suddenly he sprang from his seat and came to my side. "I must tell you ," he said. Then he poured out an impassion-

j ed plea that I submit to 'him. He ' grasped me, clutching me to him.

I screamed aloud tor .urn to release me. He did not heed. Instead, he held me closer, crying

out that he would have me. I fo-ughl

but was too weak. The events which followed are but a blank to nic.

I was still struggling h:s arms

about me. his face pressed to mine.

ARE. WARNED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE "WASHINGTON, April 7. On top of the warning issued to the American navy against the acceptance of "red propaganda," caine a similar warning addres-'ed to tho army by Secretary of War Weeks. , "Weeks said, "certain radical elements" have been at work in both army and navy attempting; to innoculate soviet doctrines in service men. The twin warnings caused considerable, mystery here in view of the announcement by Attorney General Dauahoity that "red scare was greatly exaggerated."

A sleeping bear In winter ihrtathes four times a minute, or about one-tenth as often as lie breathes when fully awake.

Canadian women aro demanding equolity of citizenship and rights under the homestead act.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, KITTING AT HAMMOND. INDIANA, MARCH TERM, 1922. Hugh Harding Goit y.s. Margaret Grace Golf. Cause No. 21G5G. Action to Divorce. Now comes the paintiff by Thil GreenwalU, Attorney, and tiles his

lompiaint nerein, together with anf

affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant thereto, to-wit: Margaret Grace Goff is not a resident of the State of Indiana. .Said defendant is therefore here

by notified of the pendency of said

action and that the same wiil stand tor trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless she appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 5th day of June. A. D. 1922, the same being the 25th day c f the next term of said Court to be begun and held In Room number - in the Court House at Hammond, in said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of May, A. I). 1022, said action will be heard ami determined in her absence. IN "WITNESS WHEREOF I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Hammond, Indiana, this 31st day of March. A. D. 1S22. HERBERT L. WHEATON, (Seal) Clerk L. S. C. By: CORA D. ANDERSON, Deputy Cerk. 3:31:4:7:14

STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF LAKE, S3: IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, SITTING AT GARY, ROOM 3, MARCH TERM, 1022. ABRAHAM SILVIAN VS. MAX IHLE NO. G955. NOTICE TO DEFENDANT, WHOSE

RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN

The plaintiff having filed his complaint herein, together with an afiidavit in open court, that the defendant, MAN IHLE, has left the State to avoid service of summons, and that his residence on diligent inquiry can not be ascertaino", the said defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action, ar d the same will stand for trial on the 29th day of May, 1D22. the same being the 10 th judicial day of May Term, 1322, at the said Court at the calling of said Cause on said day, and that unless ho appears and answer or demur therein, said action will be heard and determined in his absence. IN "WITNESS V." HEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said Court at Gary, Indiana,, this 30th day of March, 1322. HERBERT L. AVHEATON, (Seal) Clerk By: "W. A. CALDER, Deputy. 3:31:4:7:14

WOMAN OFFERS BRIBE MONEY Mary Wasovich, 924 "W. 43rd avenue is "in bad.'' Yesterday when Chief Weeks of the federal .prohibition enforcement

department, agent Rhedd and plalnciothesman LUtrcll of tha Gary police department made a search cf the "Wasovlch ipremises they found a complete still and in the neighborhood of 200 ga.hons cf mash ready for the -fire, as the officers put it. Ma.ry knew she was in for it so ehe "easod" up to officer Llttrel and handed '-:im a one hundred dollar case note.. The officer chuckled to himself and jut it in his .put. When tho sponge squad, just arretted K. P. Choiodinski, who was in the .house- at the time of the raid

and left Mary at the. house

thought that the one hundred dol

Jars would keep the dry a

Quiet. Not so, .however, as they

merely left Mary there ta take care of her baby. This morning- when Mary came to the station to see how the boarder was going to come cut in his care, she had the surprise of her life. She too was placed -under arrest and like Choiodinski faces the serious charge of bribery.

DOG BITES CHILD Complaining that a vicious dog owned by some Italians, had bitten her five year old son, Mrs. Byers, 3933 Adams St., told the police today that unless the owners keep the animal tied up in the future, she. would cause their arrest.

m 1 1

inramr nnn Lfmnnr&r

UUIiGI aiiU UIOUUCI

Troubles HAVE TO GO

CIoR-Rrd up Kidney Irotts are Din.

"olvfd and Toxins (Poisons) Completely Driven .Out. . Dr-.iKsUts Authorized to Kmiriintee this Doctor's prescription in Every Instance

"Tour very life," says Dr. Carey, "depends upon the perfect functioning and health of your kidneys so whatever you do don't neglect them'Dr. Carey's famous prescription No. 777 known as Marsh-Root is not recommended for everything, but we cannot too strongly urge Its use li J'Oii sutler frc-m annoying kidney ana bladder troubles, frequent passing- of water night and day, with smarting or irritation, brick dust sediment oi highly colored urine, bloating irritability with los-s of Jlesh, backache, headache, rheumatism or any other tendency to I-tright's IMsease, Diabetis or Gravel, for kidney disease in Its .wor.-it form may be stealing upon you. Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the use of this wonderful prescription if you have any of the above symptoms. Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear away. Tb.e will grow upon you slowly, stealthily and with unfailing certainty. Never mind the failures of the pa St If you even suspect that you are sub

ject; to these -Heases; non t los

single day for Summer's Pharmacy and every good druggist has b'-cu authorized to return the purchase money on the first bottle (tablet or liquid) to all who state they have received no nencit. Rent'-mber trie name. Dr. Carey's Marsh-Root Prescription No. 777. No other medi-cn.-. an tk" it I lace dv.

Sending Drafts To Foreign Countries

where you have relatives, friends or business connections assures ECONOMY as well as SAFETY and PROMPTNESS when attended through the Foreign Exchange Department of the Indiana Harbor National Bank.

TORI WON

DO" LD TAX UP DOGS

heJiner PlllDiJiKr m ft S&r wk &mk

WAX I

Jfl W m. ',

ig iCyi: Whether you are sending much 1 TkJi 7-. or little, ask for our rates. fe INDIANA HAKBOM

ffiONAL BANK

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the matter of the Estate of Anton Kratochvill, Deceased. Jo. 24D7. Notice is hereby riven that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Superior Court Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, HAMMOND, INDIANA, Administrator Dated March 22, 1922. 3:24:31:4:7

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the matter of the Estate of Florence Stewart, Dcc-ased. No. 2434. ' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Ad

ministratrix of said Estate, try th Judge of Uk Lake Superior Court. Said Estate is supposed to be aol vent. CAROLINE STEWAUT, A-drmnatrtttrL Dated March 15, 1922. S:24:31:4i7

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION" In th matter of the Estate of Eugene Czlgler, Deceased. No. 2399. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of said Estate, by the Judge of the Lake Circuit Court. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. GEZA MATUSZ, Administrator Dated March 3, 1922. 3:24:31:4:7

When Easter Comes

-will you appear well dressed? You can't afford to be other4 wise with the new prices.

"Vi ;-li r ft;

I) 7

fa Certified Car

its

LARGE REALTY DEAL IS CLOSED

Involving' between fSO.OOO and $C0,00O. one of tho largest real estate trans actlo-ns was consummated yesterday when A. II. Smith & Bon traded their six flat building at 350 'Washington street for a large fruit farm. Nick S-princz of Benton Harbor, Michigan, in exchange for the flat building has turned over 64 H acres of rich fruit land near Benton Harbor. The founding-, that

NETvT YORK, April 7 "I would put a tax of J100 Cn every pug-nosed dog which society women carry around iu the place of children and turn the money over to poor mothers, who are struggling to rear their children," declared Rev. Ir. J.

she Frank Norrls. "Tha Texas Tornado " 5

In a sermon at the Calvary Baptist

ents ( church, where he la holding nigoUii ( li flv I . .

revival services. "The whole welfare of human society rests on the sanclcity of tho marriage relation," said Dr. Norris. "When I was a boy, divorce, except on scriptural grounds, was considered a disgrace. Now it is a passport to high society. It is the shame of the nation that the 'high lights" no longer blush at breaking the marriage relation." Urging national laws on marriage as a remedy for the divorce craze, the pastor declared that hasty marriages, oppressive, economic conditions, absence of children in the home and the movies, constitute the chief underlying cause for eo many cases of domestic infelicity. He directed his principal attack against society women who peftr lap dogs to children.

In Pornerania, an apple eaten on Easter morning is believed to be a

is of brick structure, was formerly preventive of fevers.

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Esiatlisked 1903

Oldest Bank in Indiana Harbor teift

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Shirts You'll want one or more of these new Shifts they're the smartest thing we've seen in many a day:. Collar attached collar to match or neck band. $2 T0 $4 Silks, $7 to $7.50

Hats

If you want to top off that new Suit you'll need one of these new Spring soft hats. They come in all the new shades brown, tan. grey some with contrast band g3.50 TO 59

Shoes The new style favored by smart dressers this season is the blunt toe either plaun or fancy. We have them in both shoe and oxfords black and tan- Ralston a $6 T0 $9 Stacy-Adams E 13.00 to $13.50

NECKWEAR Always something new. If there is any time of the year when our selection is at its height you'll find it as Easter time the iieight of fashion effectiveness. New bias stripes, polka dots,

renadines and fashion knits.

. . . : FURNISHINGS First Floor

.1 .-rJT-s-x,,. t- "H-etjr

( -J - ' ' ' - -.'7 Sf

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Prescription Department Service There's more than one detail to bt considered in the filling of prescriptions. Purity, strength and skillful compounding are three very necessary considerations, but there's a fourth consideration equally as important. The weighing and measuring of drugs must be carefully done. Your doctor wants an exact amount on his prescription. We give you exactly what your doctor orders. We weight medicines on the most accurate prescription balance made. All liquid medicines are measured in :arefully graduated containers. You are sure of receiving the

right amount and the exact amount when we fill jrour prescrip-j

lions. It is carefulness that goes with our service.

?&W7

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FOR THE CONVENIENCE Of" THE PUBLIC

Tefspfeones l'.IO. 121, S550, 23

Seven hundred dollars or so the usual difference between open and closed cars has been so reduced by Dort that you may now have "Closed Car Comfort at Open Car' Cost" Throughout the entire family of Dort cars the quality has been consistently raised, the price considerably lowered. Astonishing Prices

Will afford you much more satisfaction if j-ou

are careful in the selection. Just take a few h

minutes and see the wonderful values here at the following prices $19.50 $25 $32,501

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You'll be proud to own one or more of these Silk or Silk Stripe Shirts in the handsome new patterns. The prices are right $2.00 $3.00 $5.00

I he I rousers

You'll find this Trouscr Headquarters Trousers to match any suit and for all occasions $2.50 $3.50 $4.50

1 he Hats

tusciiiia & rtiifscj

"THE MODEL" Men's and Boys' Outfitters HAMMOND, INDIANA

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Model 19 Touring - 865 Model 14 Roadster - 865 Model 19-T Sedan - 1115 Model 14-T Coupe 1065

Model 19-S Sedan - $1445 Model 14-C Coupe - 1315 Light Delivery Car 25 All Prices F. O. C. Factory

The HeatheriiiTjton Auto Sales 271 State Street Phone 2369 Hammond, Ind.

Oodles of them in all the new Spring shapes and colors $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 Caps, $1.50, $2.09, $2.50; Boy's Caps, 85c Silk Knit Ties at $50c, $1.G0, $1.50 Suits to Your Measures at $27.50 up

III TC

'TAILOR & HABERDASHER 23 S E. State St., Ii 3 pinion d Yz BIk. East of Postoffice

Special

Brazil Nut Clusters

rhK PUUINU WjZ

liVS

Packed in Fancv Figured Boxes of 1 , 2 or W&l

3 pounds this special makes an ideal gift l- "u " tl- 4,!;;.

Oi I1CI. 11113 IS Ul UUl UIU51 VJVJ.i- fllk one nrodiicts. Trv it tomorrow at V? rec- v.gi

w f j liar Drice.

Hammond Candy Co. Soulias & Rogers, Props. $A

57 D Hohman bt. IbbtateM. U