Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 336, Hammond, Lake County, 11 April 1922 — Page 8

" THE TOPES Tursdar, April 11. 1922.

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AU UH S

ONE OF AMUNDSEN'S PLANES CHRISTENED

m WOMEN

ON SIDEWALK

An automobile accident in Gary yesterday a.'ttrnoon caused by the f t) !pry condition of the street, may rrove fatal to a well known Gary woma n. -Mike Roszhowskl. 1343 Maryland Ftrfet. driving an Ksscx car south on Broadway at an excessive rat of speed, lost control of the auto when it started to skid on the wet and slippery pavement. It r'unged oxer the curb onto the sidewalk, striking two women and injuring: both of them. THK IMl'RET) AIlEi MRS. FLORENCE OOLLENSTEIX of the States hotel.- Taken to Mercy, hospital, seriously injured. Was still unconscious at the hour of going to J r'jr,r. ' .MISS AMELIA MARGIS, 1950 :rant street. Suffered from minor

injuries. Was able to leave the hospital after griven medical attention. ; ifow serious Mr.. Gollenstein's injuries are. was uncertain today. Since the accident she has not refrained consciousness. Fix-ray pictures are being taken to determine the injuries according to her husband, who is manager of the Broadway theater. Following the accident. Roszhnn--skf f nt his, car back on the street and drove away. Through the licence number on the car he was located however and arrested. He as charced with rssault and battery with intent to kill. He was later released on a $1,000 bond.

I i - 'i mi IT : J

HERBERT L. WHEATON, -Seal) Clerk L. S. C. By; CORA D. AXDERSOX, Deputy Clerk. 4:11:18:25

WALKER BLAMES

MINE OWNERS

CHICAGO, April 11. Blame for the present coal ftrike was placed on the shoulders of the mine owners by John H. Walker, president of the Illinois Sate Federation of Labor, first speaker at tho opening of the biennial convention of the railway department of the American Federation of Labor yesterday. "tThe operators." Walker declared, "'repudiated their contract. They are responsible for the min,e tieup."' He asserted that there are three tinvjs as many mines as are necesary to produce sufficient coal to supply the co'untry.

He said he doubted that the at-1

I tempts now being made to lower

wa?cs or workinfrmen would be made if labor had the support of the farpiers or if the American Federation of labor was more strongly organized.

rjtJTrj A r Q NEWPT city e,Ktion in East Chicago that -tZztyifZZm-, t'"' Independent ticket had thu sup-

AU X U UHtXHi port of the county republican or- ! ganlzation and that the J. K. Reppa .J I ticket did not meet with the en-; 1 1 NTERN ATION AU NEWS SERVICE1 , ... , u1,

CHICAGO. April 10. A man. de- oorscmeni ui me .ci.uuwclared by an undertaker, fo closely J cans, resemble William ("'Sailor'') Fried-( man, well known lightweight pug- MANY VIEW MINAS UUt waj found dead, with three Tl "E1 HA n TT CI T 1? A TTIYW bullet wounds in his head, today on- O X tWi. X lvil a road "n the outskirts of Chicago.! Friedman ttm ibelns sought by! Demonstrations ofa new method

the police following the killing fot m .,

one man and the wounding .of four

to be repeated at the big State it. store within thirty days.

others in a grun battle in a s-aloon here last night. The battle was said to be the outcome of an attempt by Friedman and some of his friends to avenue an alleged innult to his sister. Jlrs. Dora Greenburg, by Charles Hadesman, one of the wounded men. The man whose body was found in the lonely road Is believed to have been shot while in an auto and his body pitched in the roadway.

ttigat to left:

Capt. Koald Amundsen, famous Norwegian polar explorer; Miss Lily Raynor, sponsor of iht plane, a ad Lieut. Oscar Omdal. pilot, christening the polai plane.

GARY NEWS

The Curtiss Oriole plane to be used by Capt. Roald Amundsen on his next v lar trip was christened the "Kristine' by Misa iily Raynor at the Allneola fy-

ing" field. It is romored tha'. the bottle broken over tho airship's prow contained something othr

than water. tLe Volstead act to

The plane is equipped U. stay in the air seven hours ano flies the Norwegian colors. Amundsen also will take a large Larsen ali-

the . contrary notwithtcaoding. ' metal plane on the trip,

1 am as much an i more anxious

i That in order lo procure said loan of ;-aid

to clean up the city a. the people i the Rnnds of said rity ho issued in! june p

are. and l nope they will savor us

the amount of Twrntv-five thousand.

BEVEHIDGE TO VISIT GARY AKDHAMMOND Beverage sdheren-s in Gary and I.ak county are making extensive arrangenu nts for the former senator's visit to Lake ccunty April 20 and 21, wn-jn he will make two speeches !n behalf of his candidacy for United Siates senator. According to present arraiiL:ements, he will sptak in Gary the C0:h and at Hammond the l'l--t.

NUMBER OF JOBLESS DECREASING Witb inc.i-ased oreration m the Gary steel mil!s. the number of jobless is decreasing rapuVv. according to Serjeant AV!!lie"i Miller of VS-s Ci-y police departient, upon n hr iDjlders fell the task of the city employment bureau when it was abandoned the first of the year. "There were ten to a dozen or more of application for jobs every t'ay for a while." said Mr. Miller, "but the number finally got fewer and fewer until now there are no applicants at all. On top of this, but few lodgers are making application for shelter at the station." Th!s does not mean, however, that there is pie ity of wi.rk for everybody in Gary, according to steel mill official s. TUose who have come to -Jury expecting to see things boomin? end thinking thu they would have no trouble finding jobs, now realize the fact that preference is being given to local iteel workers first and there are still some of them' Idle.

BOARD OPPOSES REMONSTRANCES Overruling remon.-trances filed by both the Gary and Western and the South Shore- L'ne for building viaducts to open Chase st. and proposed Industriay Highway beneath the Kouth Shore line, the hoard of works at the rejlar meeting yesterday confirmed the assessments and awards for the opening. of the thoroughfares. The remonstrances were based on the present cost of building the viaduct. Mayor Johnson recalled that during his former term of office, the roads at that time opposed the improvement. The contract . for the paving of 20th place was let to Marvin W. Holben.

LEARNS THAT GASOLINE EXPLODES Edward Strand. 753 Pennsylvania St.. Gary, knows more about gasoline and matches that he did before, as the experience he had the othnr night cost him the round sum of $25Strand could not get his car started when he wanted to start on a trip and lighting a match he started to look at the carbvretor to see how he ould pnur some gasoline into It. "Blewie." there was a small flas-h and i ne car wis on fife. He had to call the fire department, who pssisted him in extinguishing the blaze.

with inform fion if they know of anyone who is violating the law. I asked the .-itizen In 3i 1his in nw inaugural speech, hut I can count on my fingers th people of Gary who ha.e come to me and complained."

aULlU imifUm- City and sealed

A "NTf OVdZSTmcr' oT -aid Citv: Said Ponds 'are sei'al , , ANi StSfal0Ni Bond.-. livable in series as follows: F,:ds for .he Movement and ex- ?,.5n,v,n f!:le and payab, t,,e tension of the Garv pre department! ,, . ... , v car from d ite cf l.ssje. system wul be one i thr many mi-i - portant matters to be considered by Payable two

meeting in Gary this afternoon.l -"n rf,le an,i raj ble When completed, the improvements I 'ear" from rtat0 of will be sufficient for a city of 130.- SS.aOO.po due and payable

000 people ar.d will cost' n pproxi- ears from elate of issue.

au.se, on the 12th day of 1022. the same boinr the

lt day of the next term of' trf

dolWrs ($25,000.00, in denomination j c,mrt l0 b(f hejfun alr) heJ Jn Room of 1-ivc hundred dollars $500.00 ) j number 2. in the Court House a. each, each bearing rive per cent 5)ij;ammond in salJ Countv anu--?Ule interest, payable semi-a.nnuiiTly ev!-,0n 1he :..ld Monday of May V D den. ej by coupons for each halt j 22. said action wlU b hta, d and c;,rs interest, signed by the Mayor j determined in lils absence, "nti countersigned by the Clerk of' ...

with the -seal! ' . , " '',ir' Jr ' 1

uiu-j .-ei my nan.1 and affix the seal

oi. jaia i.ouri, at Hammond, Indiana, tin lltli day of April. A. l. 1322.

OTTO BAUER HELD IN DOUBLE MURDER WHITING, Ind.. April 11. Otto Hauer, known locally as the proprietor of a saloon at Whiting, which had a bad reputation, has been arrested in South Chicago in connection with the hold-up last week in which a bank messenger and a policeman were killed. Kauer was found guilty of selTing liquor to girls and contributing to their delinquency following a sensational "case in the criminal court two years ago. According to the information available, the ' police' now believe that the plot to hold-up the bank messenger in South Chicago was hatched in Bauer's place and that he knows who "pulled'' the job.

PRE-ELECTION PREDICTION BORNE OUT

East Chicago and Indiana Harbor are 38 per cent republican now that the Independent party that elected Mayor Callahan has come to the republican party, according

to G. O. F. leaders in the Twin Cities. Led by Attorney James Brissey. the Callahan organization this week resolved to support the repjblican county and state ticket. This action, taken at a meeting of Cuilahan workers, .bore out the contention of The Times during the

a part of a DeVoe educational paint

exhibit at the Edward C. Mlnas Co. last week, attracted many hundred of people. Although C. A. Packard and his' corps of demonstrators in charge of the exhibitions, will not be here personally this week, the exhibit still remains for those who wished to ses this Interesting process. "Mottle-toning" is a modern revision of the tnethod of decorating during the 15th and 16th centuries and with its revision Is simplified It consists of spreading a coat of

paint on the wall or a.irface to be,

"mottle-toned and then as soon as it is dry, spreading another diffe.renl color over it. A piece of ordinary wrapping paper, crumbled and held in the hand and then applied to the wet surface and withdrawn, leaving a mottled effect. This demonstration is expected

HOW

"1" HELPS

SORE, TIRED FELT

Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-byo. corns, callouses. bun-

Ions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up

JESS TOOK LAST CHANCE

three

four

mately S75.0001

the neighborhood of

"REPEATING"

in nninsnn i

IM .R .A m

PRIMARIES

wm a s

I 1 II 1 1 If UllUU

S2.V0.O0 due and payable five years

from dat" of issue. $2,500.(10 due and payable six years from date of issue. $2,300.00 due and payable sever years from date of issue. $2,500.00 due and payable eight years from dat of issue. j $2,500.00 due and pavable nine

ears from date of Issue. i

S2.50O.0O due and pavable ten years from date of isiie. The proceeds of sale of &aid Bonds

' i e s n., ; . v. t .i. T.-.,.-i ' tr'

to be ucd for the purpose of im- i ii.g

l'ruinj inr. rarss or SJIU U' I ft!

H. BROERTJES.

, -J,-'linry'itili?1't' m i i ... . N

ri 'J 3 S Wei

FIf.EF.S FILERS Drug farming in western Washington state is a profitable enterprise. Belladonna and fox'glove are two of the most profitable plants.

"After three jears oi doctoring for my stomach I became discouraged and swore I wouldn't take anything els-e. I was b'oated With gas all the time. Someone praised Mayr's Wonderful Remedy so highly that I decided to take a last chance. (I am now feeling lske a new man," It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re

funded. Ad v.

agony. "TIZ is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" drawg out all the -

poisonous exudations which

puff up the feet. I'se "TIZ" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get box of "TTi5" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet tht never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed for p. few cents. Adv.

EYES EXAMINED It Dr. L C. Arkh New Improved Methods

For the Party CAKE, cf course and you can stir that up in 3 minutes with

Instant Swans Down

leleheart Brot. vantvUl, led.

Chas. Min & Son

Jewelers and Optometrist 165 EAST STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Furnished room for gen tlemen, furniture brand new. Phn .10.1 Hammord. 4:31

LOST REWAED WalU't containing about J70 t currency, a check for $7.48 and oi'or papers, with owner's card and lull address, l'hone Hammond 36S3 and rf'fv reward 4:11

CHICAGO, April II. Nine men were arre3ed, charged with "re

peating" during the first hour of ' Comptroller. City of Hammond

voting in Chicago's primary election. " vne nui uay oi prn, u.i. i The arrests were made in the ISth 4:11:13 ill

ward. ' j Squads of detectives were sent to f NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT i other wards, it was said, on the' STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COL'Ntra!l of "reneaters" said. to have) TV, IX THE LAKE SUPEl'-IOK visited several precincts. j oUILT, SITTING AT HAMMOND. All previous totals for primary j .Indiana. MARCH TERM, 1322.

election voting were expected to ne

broken in t day's elect'on. It was

estimated O'JO.O'.'O v-.'tcs would

cast. j

A referendum on the question of terminating- the terms of thirty-one aldermen to comply with a new law for a smaller city council was on

Etta Garben s. David Ga'!

the ballots 'n addition to the names of candidates for state, congressional, legislative, county and municipal offices.

One of the -biggest fights involved

i Cause No. 21604. Action to Divorce.'

-'.v i.uinus t nt (udiiiiiiii uy 1 1. Modjeska, attorney, and files her J complaint herein, together with an' affidavit of a competent person, sljow ' in? that the defendant thereto, to-j wit: "David Garben, is not a resi-: dent of the State of Indiana. j SaJd defendant is therefore here-' by- notified of the pendency of said : action and that the same will star.d i

is the election of members of the "r ,r'"11 ai-uie next term oi sain s tate legislature pledged to support ! court- an(1 tnat unices 1. appear am the good roais program of Governor aoswo- or demur herein, at the call-

Len Small and the trnetirm program of Mayor William Ihlf Thompson.

NOTICE TO TAX PATERS OF THE CITY OF HAMMOND, INDIAN, A Notice is hereby given that the

City of Hammond, Indiana, by au-i

thority under Ordinance No. 1745, duly rassed by the City Council at a regular meeting, of said council on the fourth day of April. 1922, authorized the borrowing of Twenty-five Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00) anf? sale of bonds therefore.

SPRING TONIC Assists nature to enricb. tha weak, tired blood, refresh and tone the jaded run-down system also fine for constipation. At druggists everywhere.

938 ARRESTS IN THREE MONTHS If Mayor R. O. John.-Kin of Gary hai tilted the lid, as mitiy of his political opponents open"iy declared he would, police records for the first

three months of th- year do nft snow It. The first tnree months of this year the police made a total of !Sg arrests, tho majority of which were for (rambling, prostitutes, houses of ill fame, drunks and liquor law violators. This number is nearly twice a.i great a the police department under the former administration made in both 1920 and t?21. the FrT, total which amounts to 139 1 avf'd

MENU HINT Breakfast. Baked Apples with Top Milk. Bacon Omelet. Toast. Coffee-. Luncheon. Potato Soup. Cinnamon Toast. Fruit. Tea. Dinner. Swiss Steak with Onions. Escalloped Potatoes. Combination Salad. Whole Wheat Bread. Tapioca Pudding. Oatmeal Cookies. Milk.

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Substantial Choice Dishei 55c MEE HOTEL James Conjlei Resturaat

ii.tttnjj Mann J

RECIPES Potato Soup Cut up email potatoes into very small pieces and cook in a little water. Season with salt, pepper, dried celery leaves, a little Diece of onion, a tablespoon of but

ter. When potatoes are done, add f

enough milk for one bowl of soup, heat to boiling point and'serve. Swiss Steak With-Onions--Get pound of round steak, cut thick and cut the meat on both sides enough to pound in about a half cup of flour. Sear on both sides, season with salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce and dried celery leaves. Then put into a small roaster with a little water and cnions and let simmer for one and one-half hours. In the summer when tomatoes and peppers are plentiful, add a chopped tomato and a small chopped ereen pepper. Use enough onions, if you like them, to take the place of a vegetable for the dinner. Combination Salad Use a few peas that were put aside the day before when a can was creamed,

with two chopped 6weet pickles and one-quarter cup of bits of York state cheese. Mix with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce. Scalloped Cheese Bread Allow one large slice bread for each person; line baking dish (greased); cover bread with grated cheese and

few grains pepper; beat three eggs j

light and add two large cups miiK and one-third teaspoon salt. Pour over bread and cheese and bake for twenty minutes. Nut Bread Take one cup white flour, two cups graham flour, onehalf cup molasses, two cups sour milk, round teaspoon soda sifted in white flour, one-quarter teaspoon salt, three-quarters cup chopped nuts and three-quarters cup raisins. Bake one hour.

FRAMED CHINTZ MAKE GOOD PICTURES A new trick is this: In a chintz decorated room have plain walls decorated in gray, tan, Sight blue or green, '.vhich is again in vogue in interiors. Have no picture of the conventional sort on the walls. But instead cut from the chintz, of the large patterned sort, several panels of different sizwSj and shapes, each containing one big motif-v.and have these framed, ;- In this way jone might contain a big bird, another might contain one arroun of flowers, a third a second

group of flowers and a fourth per- , haps some fruit. These four panels '

would be hung on the tour walls ot the room. Of course two could be made alike, if you wanted more panels,, or did not have four seoarate designs in the cretonne. These make really very effective wall decorations and are ' something new and interesting.

STRAUBE'S

Wednesday the Last Day

ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY

ti TT a

oesoavtfaeLasi

There are only three of this special lot of nevv Players left. They will be gone before this offer expires, Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. If you have an atom of a doubt that we actually save you $275 on these Players, just come in and demand the proof. We will produce indisputable facts conclusive proof these are trie bargains we say they arc. Will you be one of the three to accept the offer?

This Offer Expires Tomorrow Nisht

PLAYERS

7 F3 j STM

oavmg You Bench an-d : 12 Rolls.

PLAYERS

S B 7 S

Saving You $275

Include.

THREE ' Easter Opportunity

Finishes To Choose From Oak Walnut Mahogany Enabling you to get just the finish that matches with the surroundings.

This offer comes at an opportune time-you were probably planning for a New Player to arrive in time to. furnish the Easter music. There will be no extras to pay. The. two prices remain exactly as announced and i -r rolls and a beautiful bench are included FREE quite a bargain, don't you think?

NOTICE This offering is Limited

SO Per

We will accept a reasonable down payment and arrange terms as low as $2.50 per week where it is desired. This arrangement makes it possible for anyone to take advantage of the offer.

6 O'Clock

Tomorrow

Evening

Take Advantage Of Tnis Remarkable Offer Ve just h?ve the three Players left no more and the offer applies only to these Players. The offer is also limited to tomorrow and closing Wednesday, April 12. Will you be one of the lucky ones? Come in now and investigate Straube's most wonderful offer. Headquarters for Victor Victrolas and Edison Phonographs Straube Piano and Music Company 631 HOHMAN STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA LATEST PLAYER ROLLS 75c EACH-3 FOR $2,0D

it"

in nrmr' i. i ' I'm all.